ᐅ Painting a Utility Room with Gypsum Plaster – Which Paint Should Be Used?
Created on: 12 Jul 2020 18:36
A
Appel2000A
Appel200012 Jul 2020 18:36Hello everyone,
Now that our interior plaster (gypsum plaster) has dried and the heating technician is expected soon, I wanted to paint the utility room beforehand. No wallpaper or anything, just paint, so the entire wall with the equipment, etc., looks "clean."
Which type of paint should I use?
When I look online, I find all kinds of advice: with primer, without primer, emulsion paint, silicate dispersion paint... it's more confusing than helpful.
What is the correct procedure?
How have you handled this?
Thank you very much!
Now that our interior plaster (gypsum plaster) has dried and the heating technician is expected soon, I wanted to paint the utility room beforehand. No wallpaper or anything, just paint, so the entire wall with the equipment, etc., looks "clean."
Which type of paint should I use?
When I look online, I find all kinds of advice: with primer, without primer, emulsion paint, silicate dispersion paint... it's more confusing than helpful.
What is the correct procedure?
How have you handled this?
Thank you very much!
S
Stefan2.8413 Jul 2020 08:15Hello,
I recently dealt with this topic as well. I also sought a lot of advice and read up on it online. In the end, I decided on a pure silicate paint. I primed the surface with a silicate primer beforehand.
Whether it was the 100% right decision, I’m not sure. As you said, the 100 different opinions are more confusing than helpful.
I recently dealt with this topic as well. I also sought a lot of advice and read up on it online. In the end, I decided on a pure silicate paint. I primed the surface with a silicate primer beforehand.
Whether it was the 100% right decision, I’m not sure. As you said, the 100 different opinions are more confusing than helpful.
S
Stefan2.8413 Jul 2020 09:55The silicification of silicate paint can cause stresses in the plaster that may lead to cracking.
We did this last week. We chose the brand with the kitten logo because it was on sale.
We primed with a deep primer because the walls are still very absorbent right after plastering.
But don’t make the same rookie mistake we did: deep primer needs to dry for a few hours.
The instructions on our container didn’t mention any drying time, so with raised eyebrows, we just applied the paint right away. In some spots, it looks a bit... odd.
We primed with a deep primer because the walls are still very absorbent right after plastering.
But don’t make the same rookie mistake we did: deep primer needs to dry for a few hours.
The instructions on our container didn’t mention any drying time, so with raised eyebrows, we just applied the paint right away. In some spots, it looks a bit... odd.
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