Colouring With a Spray Gun
It takes a extended lifetime to dye a margin using a colouring brush. Provided you account a whitewash curler, the chore goes even faster. However provided you de facto hankering to hurry up the manner, end a spray gun. Some spray gun styles keep a tube that is inserted into a can of stain and the whitewash is pulled up the tube and on ice the tint gun nozzle onto the surface. Other spray guns get a hopper which is comprehensive from the can.
Instructions
1. Choose a spray gun that comes with a trigger guard and safety shield.
2. Flush the unit prior to adding colouring, next the manufacturer's directions. Turn off the unit and disconnect it from the electrical outlet before cleaning the machine. It will need to be cleaned immediately after using, following the manufacturer's instructions.
A spray gun will generate a mist of paint that can settle on areas where you don't want paint. Be sure to cover those areas to prevent unwanted paint speckles.
4. Cover your nose and mouth with a painter's mask to avoid breathing in the fumes, and work in a well-ventilated area.
5. Add paint to the hopper or insert the tube into a can of paint after it has been sufficiently stirred and blended. If your unit has a hopper, filter the paint through nylon when adding it to the hopper. Plug the unit into an electrical outlet and turn on the machine.
6. Starting at the top of the wall, and using even horizontal strokes, spray one patch at a time--about 3 or 4 feet square. Keep the gun nozzle about a foot from the surface. Release the trigger of the gun before moving downward to the next patch. Each patch should overlap slightly.
7. One groove to arrange this is to jog douse completed the unit instead of whitewash.3. Cover the surrounding area with drop cloths and use masking tape when necessary.
