| If you consider spray painting anything around your | | | | that what you're painting stays the same |
| home, there are some important factors that you | | | | temperature and doesn't drop while the paint is |
| should keep in mind to ensure that you didn't waste | | | | drying. |
| your time and money. | | | | This goes the same for wind, a light breeze shouldn't |
| Is important to make sure that your spray painted | | | | affect the spray pattern too much and not affect |
| surface has cured and dried before you spray the | | | | the actual paint job but and believe me this is bad if |
| next coat on. I generally like to spray multiple thin | | | | the wind catches your spray you'll most probably |
| coats on rather than spraying one good thick one on | | | | spray paint everything in the vicinity, and this could |
| it's difficult to get rid of the SAG if you overspray on | | | | be disastrous. Most paints can be reduced for better |
| the spot and this is where you see the paint running | | | | atomization (breaking up the paint molecules into |
| or dripping down. I found that if you spray in direct | | | | smaller specs) as it goes through the gun. But here |
| sunlight in the summer, for example, the paint will dry | | | | again follow the instructions of the manufacture not |
| to quickly not allowing it to level out and adhere well | | | | to over thin. Never paint when the humidity in the air |
| to the wall. Cold-weather spraying should be done | | | | is above 85% because you will be painting on top of |
| under the manufacturers recommendations for the | | | | water. |
| minimum temperatures allowed and make sure also | | | | |