This is what happens when you DIY

[@samhulkes6484]

😂 Ray at the end

[@vanDeudekom]

Jûp... Ouwe Hagenees hoe-hoiiii 😇

[@paulmeersa7162]

Absolute classic, just when I was wondering if he would make an appearance. Classic Dutchman!

[@shaunray6660]

😂

[@95thousandroses]

some say he's still in there to this very day

[@masonaddison1828]

Hahaha exactly. Great video!

[@nicholashiggins2272]

Hey Scott - a few tips: It looks like you may have small tails running along the outside of each pass. If so this signals the pressure is too low. Dial up the pressure setting on the sprayer and they will go away. Maintain a consistent distance, angle, and speed when spraying. You can practice with water on your fence outside. G enerally about 12" distance from wall but you can confirm the appropriate distance based on the width of paint deposited on the wall and the spray tip being used in the gun. In the US the first # of the spray tip is 1/2 the width of the fan of paint (multiply by 2 for full width). Ensure your arm is moving before pulling the trigger and after you release. This will help you avoid heavier areas at the end of each pass. Overlap each pass by 50%. Look into spraying and back rolling. It's a good technique and to some preferred. Best done with a partner. It can allow you to more evenly 'lay out' the paint as well as apply slight roller texture to the walls. You guys do great work. I always appreciate when you leave in the mistakes, accidents, and moments of learning. -Nick

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Thanks Nick, I’ll keep these tips in mind if I feel brave enough to try again

[@DildoDaggins69]

@@ScottBrownCarpentry As someone who is not a painter, but decided to paint his entire house with an airless sprayer, I can sympathize Scott, and I'd also implore you to not give up on using a sprayer. There's a steep learning curve, but once you get past that, it's a great tool/method. The tips Nick listed above are gold too. I learned the hard way that each time you start a job, spend a decent amount of timing test-spraying on some scrap to dial in the pressure - it'll save you a lot of time in the long run. Different paints, the same paint that may have become slightly diluted through re-using/cleaning process, different substrates, different moisture/temperature levels - all sorts of factors come into play and make it so that even the pressure setting that was perfect yesterday won't be perfect today. Also, not all tips wear equally - even a relatively new tip can wear out - I've got a 415 tip with hundreds of hours on it that works better than a 415 tip with less than 20hrs on it (same brand too). Also, Resene recently released a water-based Pig. Sealer - might be worth looking into for ease of clean-up and lack of stench.

[@GumbootZone]

I also wondered if his spray tip was the wrong size, intended more for baseboards and trims with a shorter distance from the tip. For large area's like walls, a bigger tip would put on a more solid fan from a greater distance.

[@JohnColgan.]

Sorry you had such a bad experience. I'm not sure a bowl of charcoal will absorb much odour, rather need a charcoal mesh (cooker hood??) and blow/recycle air through it

[@wainivanua]

@@DildoDaggins69 Mind sharing what airless sprayer you use?

[@Roarwind]

What a nice Ray-veal at the end

[@kieran9]

20 year painter here. 10 years in nz. Oil base primer isn't necessary unless going over stains, or an old bathroom (wet areas). Or things such as wallpaper remover where glue is left. Water base is fine. Dulux 1 step primer works great. If it's thick add a little water and stir through for the first coat it'll go on the gib nicer and not leave brush lines. Spraying takes way longer to dry as it puts way more paint on. For a small room like that brush and roller would be quicker and it'll dry within 1 hour. Hope this helps. But yeah only use oil based primers in the bathroom.

[@digsnz]

Can’t believe the paint shop sold it to him!

[@Danthrax66]

I didn't have the issue of painting drying too slow when I sprayed, but I was using home depot behr paint and I find that when I roll it I barely have time to clean up runs so maybe this is actually just the perfect paint for spraying.

[@PhilipRoper]

Yeah I had brilliant results using a sprayer with acrylic primer on our entire house, with two rolled coats of acrylic colour over the top. We can't see anything through the paint. Oil paint is history unless I absolutely positively cannot avoid it.

[@DiscoFang]

Yep, water based sealer is better for this application. Scott said he'd specifically wanted it so can't blame the paint shop. And their friend Jess says she's never used water based sealer but recommends oil based as better. The blind leading the blind to the extent of being wilful ignorance.

[@digsnz]

Yep @discofang it’s over my head I just listen to the painters I know who only use oil based primers for the wet area

[@terrytopliss9506]

Over here in the UK we would never use oil on the walls,my son is a painter and decorator and he always uses water based sealer which virtually has no smell and covers well. Thanks for the latest exciting episode.👍👍

[@samt5663]

That's what your son does in the UK.

[@mennovanrij9334]

Water-based in the Netherlands as well. Mostly on plastered walls. The idea is that plaster absorbs a part of the dampness people create inside a house. The water-based paint helps the damp to go through the paint into the plaster. And plastered walls simply look cool! That splash panel behind the kitchen wall looks awesome!

[@hookenz]

I used to to use pigmented sealer also. For gib walls I now use a waterbased primer/sealer/undercoat. I still use pigmented sealer on older doors that have been polyurethaned that I want to paint over. It's the only thing that sticks well to the polyurethane even after sanding.

[@martinbarker7500]

⁠​⁠@JamesYale1977 I was a painter for 20 years, I never saw any advantage in oil based primer on bare plasterboard, only disadvantages.

[@Y4k407]

I spray painted the rooms in my house as well turned out great but yeah I used water based paint

[@CherrieMcKenzie]

What a roller coaster episode!! First the spray painter as we start to drift down, then the fumes and drifting even further. Then things level out with the back splash and we were really zooming with the sauna and Ray appears!! Truly an exciting episode!!

[@Raysways1]

😊

[@moe_1886]

Of course Ray was already in there!! 🤣 That reeded splash back is gorgeous BTW!

[@cassgrove6809]

LOVE LOVE LOVE the back splash!

[@TS-wi8ew]

I agree with Jess, 'Love your kitchen!!'

[@Syncop8rNZ]

The fence looks great! Nice colour, it recedes and makes the garden seem bigger.

[@CUDDAZ]

Scott, watching this takes me straight back to when I stained skirting boards downstairs….. We have a 97sqm self contained two bedroom house downstairs & when we re-floored it & I stained all the skirting boards for it in there before the carpets went down, & by crikey did the fumes were so bad they traveled up through ceiling into our house & it was bad really headache bad for a good week!!

[@jiraph52]

Surprised to not see more comments about covering the heat pump (I guess because most people's focus is on the paint) Anyway, there is no need to turn it off or cover it! There is no exchange of inside/outside air with a heat pump. A heat pump moves heat through a sealed coolant loop with radiators on each end. The fumes will just pass over the radiator - it cannot damage it or enter the house through it. If you have a minute, look up how they work - it's quite a cool technology! (pun intended)

[@wotmate]

Came here to say this, and to say that the compressor units don't have filters. Only the indoor units.

[@DecoyJayc]

This

[@Scooter1964NZ]

Maybe he didn't want to get dust and crap from sanding inside the room over😮 compressor would be the commonsense reason.

[@jiraph52]

@@Scooter1964NZ I don't think so... at 4:15 they take the plastic off, before doing any sanding.

[@michaelrice500]

There's a coil and a fan though. Don't want that getting paint on it. Fans get unbalanced, coils get insulated by getting paint on them. Good move. (36 year HVAC contractor)

[@andrewpritchard5328]

a good quantity of freshly sliced onions placed strategically around the house will help remove the paint (and other types ) of smells. Onions naturally release high levels of sulphur, which is a compound known to neutralize paint smells. Slice onions and place them around your room for a couple of hours . i've found overnight works best.

[@Jacksterific]

Totally blown away to see a Fort George Brewery shirt in New Zealand of all places! Cheers from Washington State, America. We are less than an hour away from Astoria, Oregon. Although finding Ray hiding in a dark corner of the Sauna was a surprise as well. Just a different kind 😂

[@InstantCasette]

Kitchen looks superb!

[@IronRinn]

Been looking for backsplash ideas for what seems like forever and I think that reeded glass is the answer. Looks so freaking rad!

[@DiscoFang]

That reeded glass splashback is beautiful.

[@michaudjacques5929]

jacques in Quebec Canada in the old days for oil paint whey use to put cut oignon in a bold of water to absorb the smell

[@fuelfumes]

Remember different paints or coatings require different spray tips and different pressure settings read up to see what you need for success. Also you can rent a air scrubber with a charcoal filter that will rid your house of the odors

[@michaelvanhorenbeeck5802]

Nice to see a glass splashback. We have a flat black one which is so nice to see and cleaning it is super easy. Love the videos and greetings from Belgium

[@roscoevideo99]

Thanks

[@cj-ef1rp]

Your home is really coming out beautifully! Patience rewarded in heaps- I lined my bathroom (shower stall and walls above wainscoting) with cork. Love it.

[@ronwallace7563]

HA!!! Champion sponsor transition!!! Love it!!! TY Scott Brown for keeping your posts REAL!!

[@rowansweetman7810]

I totally agree using pigmented sealer on new and old gibboard walls. I always use two coats of pigmented sealer with a light sand of the first coat as it tends to leave a slight texture on the surface. Its a pain to apply as its oil based and does smell (suck it up) but it etches into the gibboard, sands really well and gives a superior more uniform finish for top coats.

[@rockandmeatroll]

Loads of cardboard to test the spray pattern, dial it in and the consistency of the paint and setting the correct pressure, get rid of tails and clean tip sometimes. Great progress on the house

[@criscomp9387]

Love the Fort George connection! Great place and great beer!

[@hrry3896]

Here in the UK we skim plasterboard with multi finish plaster then after it’s dried out we paint the walls with a mist coat which is watered down paint to give it a key and adheres to the plaster, then two coats of desired water based paint over the top. Never seen oil based on walls only woodwork ? Cool seeing how other countries do it tho 👍

[@joewales3578]

Fort George sweatshirt! Awesome to see that across the Pacific

[@dhammer5645]

Ontario Canada, we use primarily water based paint or acrylic based. Oil based is only used if you need a particular finish of such that can only be achieved using oil based. Nobody wants a stinky house.

[@drewcama2488]

@JamesYale1977 Oh I don't know whee you got your ideas from. LOL Been a house painter for decades in Canada. A quality product by BM or Sherwin in latex will cover just fine. new, old, dark, (not stains, not Pine Knots, not oil). I also do spraying and I use the same paints.

[@LearnerMumma]

So satisfying seeing the splash back being installed and the finished look. Great work! Enjoy those wins!

[@katrinabell7684]

Love it guys!! I’m watching all the way from Sydney town this morning!! The splash back looks amazing !! 😎 So good to have great friends, as you say Jess, to help you out when needed. ❤️🎉❤️the Sauna looks amazing too!

[@more.power.]

Scotty & Jess what a difficult time for you guys. Your friends are a important part of your life and they will be there for you just as Jess 2 was there to help you with the room. So funny to see Ray in the Suna what a HOOT. Thank you for producing top quality videos where we can learn and cement ideas together. Cheers

[@vothqualitycreative]

Fort George! Love seeing Oregon represented where you are, Scott! Great content as always. ❤👍🏼 13:40

[@willw1974]

Love the super smooth Segway

[@chopsjazz1]

As a professional painter I can tell you that there's no need to spray such a small room Scott, and there's also no need for an oil-based sealer. Latex PVA sealers are made specifically for your application, and just the thought of cleaning a sprayer (with solvents!) would be enough to justify perfecting your rolling technique to mitigate your roller marks.

[@waynepuklowski4204]

As the last person said used to low a pressure and maybe wrong tip size I used to spay all the time saves time and better finish don't need to back roll using water based paints using primer undercoat first then top coats you wont get a better finish. than spray from retired painter nz.

[@SezShares]

That sauna is schmick! And of course you’re gonna find the Dutchman in there. 😜 And the reeded glass splashback is gorgeous! I think you’ve finally solved my issue of wanting texture but not grout. Totally stealing this.

[@unikornkontroller]

A lesson I learned a while back was to just roll my walls. By the time I prepped, sprayed and cleaned up the sprayer and workspace I could've rolled it in the same time and had a much less stressful experience. And you end up bankrolling anyway. Rolling doesn't require putting up plastic, covering the entire floor, etc. And rolling is low impact mentally and you can listen to your favorite podcast while doing it. Spraying seems fast in the moment but, unless you just don't clean anything up, it always takes forever to prep and clean up.

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

So true. I’m definitely rolling next time

[@Pat.Mustard]

Agree. Great for fences and the weatherboard outside but not worth the hassle indoors.

[@jeffreypigeon]

not worth it for just one room!

[@matixnznz]

I used water based plasterboard sealer through a Wagner hea setup. Great coverage. Watched so many KZbin videos before attempting my first go. And I’m diy painting.

[@elliotbays2590]

Fort George Brewery represented in New Zealand! Love that place

[@luciflash]

Well that was informative. I used a paint that stunk for about 2 weeks, and never knew the reason. My arhitect kept saying use that, it's a much more uniform finish, and the colors are true. Now I know... I've never used that paint since.

[@SylviaFawley]

Splash back looks amazing. Your videos are entertaining never know what is going to happen next. ❤

[@lightercard2264]

Fence colour looks awesome guys

[@aaronmoore9417]

Loved that new backsplash- having it painted the same colour as your walls really appeals to my OCD nature.

[@peterwalsh6867]

Always have another person back rolling to smooth out the paint , Peter

[@samhollett9705]

These square space intros are flawless kind of like the invincible show I never see it coming 😂

[@pcatful]

Nice color for the fence. Makes it sort of disappear in the garden.

[@SylviaFawley]

Keeping it real good video☺️ splashback looks really nice

[@jordannicol7848]

Your outdoor unit for the air-conditioning doesnt blow air from outside to the inside. The indoor unit in your ceiling does that. But usually just circulates the air in the house, through the return air filter

[@pcatful]

I found that confusing as well. We have never concerned ourselves with what goes through our outdoor unit. There’s no filter on it. Air passes right through.

[@NZdiagnostics]

My airless sprayer (The biggest Ozito make) was utterly useless until I put a knock off HEA tip designed for the type of paint I was using. An absolute night and day difference and soo much overspray saved. Hope that helps.

[@martinp8889]

Good job as usual. Youare caulking all the top edge of the splash back i trust, esp at the ranghood edge. The amount of steam and condensation will surprise you. 😀

[@berrykooiman]

You find the Dutch everywhere!

[@TonyRule]

Especially where something is free or cheap...🤣

[@Jakeofallthings]

The square space Segways are brilliant everytime 😂

[@PeoplesCarpenter]

When I have done it myself, I used acrylic sealers - for the very purpose of avoiding smells!

[@w.n.pwedkarstwonaszapasja]

So my suggestion of using glass was useful👍

[@michaelfairchild]

Painted few rooms in my time with my Bosch sprayer, but everytime Ive used water based paint. Oil based is a pain in the arse to clean.

[@mikeforster8798]

Another great video. Could you please do an in-depth tour of your shop and how you store everything? It looks cool.Thanks

[@PaKa-kj3rj]

Can't beat a good old roller.

[@MegsCarpentry-lovedogs]

Hey there Ray! LOL, that was really funny....good one there Scott....Ray in the sauna. East Canada chiming in. :)

[@MrTread-cn2ro]

Scott staring at the mulch pile at 3:18 , would love to know what was going on in yer head, i kinda felt bad for some reason. Ray at the end cracked me up tho. Great job as usual guys!

[@TheBeaker59]

You are correct oil based sealer first really does give a better finish and its also stronger so more knock resistant. There are formulations out there for water based equivalents that are as good but no one uses them because they are so expensive so they become discontinued no one makes them anymore. Reason they work is that they soak deeply into the surface then when dry and cured actually reinforce the surface, also even out the porosity so the top coats dry evenly across the surface thus having same texture, its the textural difference that highlights plaster lines. Personally I rarely use it because I am not that fussy. So technically it comes down to personal choice. Professionals' don't use it because the whining over plaster lines are easier to deal with than whining over smell.

[@pcatful]

We are regulated in California to use Low V.O.C. materials. I am not trying for the perfect finish you are, but we’ve painted many times and the house was perfectly fine to live in. Also it’s generally a better idea to paint in the summer, for temperatures, drying and ventilation.

[@bigears4014]

Taubmans 3 in 1 primes seals and undercoat, water based can go under oil or over oil no sanding gloss , its good stuff, and dries quick

[@adam03957]

I have done a couple of attempts at spraying, for interior work, I’d rather just roll, I find the time cleaning the sprayer and time preparing is the same as what I can do with a roller and brush, and the ability to stop if needed is what keeps me rolling.

[@GurtyBeats]

Love the vibes

[@TimBuckley22]

Yes you’re being precious Scott. Couple of days and it will go away. It’s like new car smell but for a house

[@mike22240]

Kitten litter is another great one for absorbing bad smells!

[@perrybrown4985]

I feel for you... A million years ago when we were young and foolish, we wanted to "renovate" an old built in wardrobe in our bedroom. My wife wanted it painted with a "flawless" satin white finish. All I could think was to spray it... The paint we needed to use was oil based and it needed a lot of thinning for the sprayer. We couldn't afford to use proper thinners and so I just used turps. It sprayed really well and, appart from me ending up completely covered in paint (40 year later, I still have white tools to remind me), the wardrobe looked really nice. Except... Our whole house stank for at least 2 months and we felt really crook and headachy. Never ever again.

[@bigrobbo75]

@scottbrowncarpentry I have spent the last month painting the changing rooms at my beloved rugby club . Its 'hard yards' but rolling the paint with a medium nap roller is the best way . an old trick is to cut some onions in half. Onions are the best for lifting the smell of paint . for large room I use about 8 . trust me it works

[@TonyRule]

Onions work a treat in the fridge too for that purpose.

[@HootMaRoot]

Oil based sealer especially on plasterboard in a humid climate helps cause damp problems and also hides the damp till it's too late if you seal the whole room

[@tc2486]

Just painted my entire house - brand new plasterboard. I used a water based 3-in-one primer/sealer/undercoat. 2 coats with a roller (one is recommended) and 2 top coats. Perfect finish! I always thought you shouldn't use an oil paint underneath a water based paint.

[@malinullberg]

Isnt the opposite true? Never oil on top of water based

[@paulcabahug1716]

Would be good to check your nozzle as well sometimes debris get through and that can ruin the evenness of paint coming out… I have limited experience with sprayer but thats what i thought when i saw your open tub sprayer 🤔

[@matthewm1149]

It's all about pressure and tip size if the paint is thick you need a bigger tip size or if it's thinner you need a smaller size eg a 575for thick paint or a 512 for thin paint

[@apsilonblue]

Worked in the paint industry for 16 years and after the first couple I couldn't smell paint any more.... except for oil based. There's really zero reason to use them, except for perhaps some clears/stains. Modern water based, even sealers, work perfectly.

[@apsilonblue]

@JamesYale1977 Maybe 30 or 40 years ago. Oil based is rarely used now, at least in this part of the world. Most of the major brands don't even have oil based in their line up anymore.

[@w2ttsy670]

And if your heart is really set on oil, zinsser make a hybrid water oil product that goes on and cleans up like water, then the water evaporates and you get an oil based finish. Have used it in replacement of pure oil finishes on skirts and arcs and you wouldn’t know the difference

[@drewcama2488]

@JamesYale1977 if you can visually see the difference you have super powers.

[@DiscoFang]

@@w2ttsy670 Water based alkyd. PPG's water based enamels were exactly that and actually reeked as it dried.. slowly. Hilariously it even yellowed as it aged like an enamel. Awful stuff.

[@bigrobbo75]

I know this sounds odd but I cut onions in half when painting with oil based paint. It gets rid of the smell . you are most certianly right , acryllic paints do most painting jobs well .

[@kahuswanson9696]

I only use oil based pigmented sealer on new gib walls - resene Sureseal is the go to, but I apply with brush and roller, dries fast, odour doesn't last long. It sands well and peace of mind knowing you have a top quality sealer underneath your next coats. No shortcuts in painting, it's no harder to paint oil vs water and rollers leaves are cheap you just biff em out after the oil based is done.

[@HawkXe]

VOCs are part of the reason why I don’t use oil based paint or polyurethane anymore. Last time we used it, it took over 2 weeks for our bedroom to air out. We now strictly used water based only.

[@antcj]

Hey guys Ive done diy painting with airless for many years. Ive not used the model sprayer you have, but i can tell you that HEA tips are the way to go. stops the tails and much less overspray. The finish is chalk and cheese compared to std tips. You also don't need the machine to run at high pressure. I have never used oil based paint in the sprayer due to cleanup and smell. Change those tips out and get back to spraying. Contrary to another comment the time saved is huge. yes you spend time on taping up . But its a once off. 2nd coat and topcoat are done in minutes.

[@jscoulter61]

the Ray cameo at the end had me LOL-ing...it was a bit creepy but hilarious 😀 I remember as a young painting apprentice thinking I knew more that the other guys I worked with and decided to spray paint the interior of a room. The amount of time it took to mask everything up and then the clean-up at the end....I learned a valuable lessen that day 😀 People do spray the interiors, like the Perkins Bros, but it water-based not oil based. Good effort having a go tho. 🙂

[@Cameronsutubes]

WB it's. Been a while Good to see you

[@SuperMcgenius]

Regarding paint sprayer: proper tip, they do ware out in time. Proper pressure, always do a number of tests on cardboard or whatever until you have an even spray pattern. Correct overlap technique as critical as his distance. from sprayer tip to wall . paint must be filtered first, and sometimes diluted to achieve a proper viscosity. Spraying can be great in some applications if done properly. it does take time to build up experience and skill and the right equipment. If there are a lot of corners or Detailed mouldings ,spraying can save 75% of time. Cheers from Montreal .

[@stuarthardy3526]

Love the episodes keep them coming! Also love the sauna! Don't suppose the guy who built it did a build series? I'd love to build myself a sauna

[@markauyeong1270]

As a finn, I approve your sauna.

[@fragglerock5696]

Roller and brush mate.. fast & easy as

[@juliadellafranca6922]

Yep oil based sealer is the way go. Then paint won't peel off in big chunks down the track.

[@kampjes]

You need to watch a few KZbin videos of painting. The Idaho Painter is good. I've painted a few houses and only ever used pigmented sealer on old yellowed gib. Be interesting to see what real painters say.

[@bristelecommunication806]

Resene easy sand wallboard sealer buddy would do great

[@captbill279]

As a professional painter, I only typically spray ceilings with shellac "Kilz" to block all the potential bleed through and then spray the ceiling paint, and even then only if the ceiling has popcorn texture or a heavy texture. Brushing and rolling is the way to go whenever you can. You aren't saving time using a sprayer for walls. Even when I DO have a job that calls for spraying walls, I always 'backroll' with a roller so it only makes sense to break out a sprayer if there is many square feet of walls to spray like a large commercial job. Rarely will you save any time spraying and backrolling on a residential interior. Get good at cutting in using a quality paint brush and the come right behind it with a good quality lambs wool roller cover, working in sections. Cut in a wall, roll a wall, to keep a wet edge. Besides, I think your sprayer is under powered for spraying walls. You need a bigger sprayer to do that type of volume. Or perhaps you have too large of a tip or your pressure setting is too low or even perhaps the paint is too thick for the pump to handle.

[@frostmelody]

I’m the same with doing the gutter. 3weekends of ladder climbing later, just gonna call in some pros.

[@TheSpaceNinjaPirate]

I use smelly primer after stripping wallpaper before skim coating it. It helps to prevent stains coming through. I would not use oil-based primer on new gib. Oil paint is a pain to clean up and take forever to dry, also don't paint in winter, particularly oil, it will add days to the drying time (hence why the smell lingered). Use Broadwall Prep and Seal (or similar) for a better finish before your top coats, it is water-based and much easier to deal with, though it is pretty thick and won't spray I don't think.

[@dalefloyd7594]

To get rid of paint fumes, cut lemons in 1/2 bucket of water

[@tunespt]

Don't worry about the heat pumps, they don't care, they just need air for work and nothing from the outside is transferred inside, the gas is a closed circuit. And I also did the same mistake with paint... 1 month I couldn't even go into the house and the whole building was smelly too. I painted over with plastic plaint, several passes and it managed to almost disappear.

[@clayDawwwg]

That sauna is next level.. must be building one of your own soon Scott 👀😂

[@stephensiler3854]

0:55 - 57 is the best... lolololol We have all heard that noise from our partner :)

[@thekontza]

Thumbs up for a proper sauna. Never seen a ”corked” sauna before. 😅

[@robhenley8408]

Really effective 4 stage airfilters, will remove oil paint smell in 24 hours.

[@ryanyoutube7315]

I'll choose oil based anytime as a sealer, so yellow stains don't run through. It will be a headache if yellow stains seeps through due to humidity.. i'm from singapore. Give it a week.. beats having to repaint if water based used .

[@Username76234]

Piggy sealer is for aqua gib only to combat the wax paper Or for smoke stained surfaces Should be rolled not sprayed Primer sealer Undercoat is your hardest paint to spray and you need a good spray unit! Halved onions in a bowl of water in the room absorb the smell pretty well!

[@michaelnowak1750]

Hey Scott to get rid of the smell put a coat of water based paint ontop and then start using fans and stuff to get rid of the smell as the oil base will stick around for 2-3weeks and with the spraying turn up the pressure on the spray gun and back roll everything you spray so one if you make a mistake you can fix it and 2 you can touch up the wall later if theres a scuff or you need to patch it because then youd have the same texture finish not a spray finish

[@sportflyer]

Ha ha! I love the smugness at 6:07 😆

[@zephyr1408]

I think your friend the painter is correct I use oils to seal my cabinets and oils to finish them! It’s going to be ok ?