Replies

1. 
   Sphere | Jun 16, 2005 02:54pm | #1

   I am certain ya can..I have seen countless painters spray the walls and the trim, doors at the same time, same stuff.

     Spheramid Enterprises Architectural Woodworks

   Insert your favorite George Harrison song  HERE.

1. 
   zendo | Jun 16, 2005 04:49pm | #2

   Yeah I wouldnt worry about it either.

   -zen

1. FHB Editor
   JFink | Jun 16, 2005 08:29pm | #3

   I've done it, no biggie.Justin Fink - FHB Editorial

1. 
   FastEddie1 | Jun 16, 2005 11:33pm | #4

   Great.  With the money I save by not buying another gallon of wood primer, maybe I'll get a subscription to a good building magazine. 

    I'm sorry, I thought you wanted it done the right way.

1. FHB Editor
   JFink | Jun 17, 2005 05:39am | #6

   I can't tell if your being sarcastic or not...damn I hate trying to figure out sarcasm through written word!Justin Fink - FHB Editorial

2. 
   Piffin | Jun 17, 2005 03:14am | #5

   Go ahead, if you like trim wood rough as a cob. It'll stick, but the extra body fibre will stabnd up like the ahir on a scarred hound.

    

    

   Welcome to the
   Taunton University of Knowledge FHB Campus at Breaktime.
    where ...
   Excellence is its own reward!

3. 
   JamesDuHamel | Jun 17, 2005 07:33am | #7

   There are two types of PVA primer  - 1. Polyvinyl Acetate, and 2. Polyvinyl Acryllate. Neither one is made for bare wood applications.

   Primer is made to chemically bond itself to the surface that it is applied to, and then the topcoat is chemically bonded to the primer.

   Primer's are made for different applications (i.e. metal, wood, drywall, concrete, etc...)

   To ensure a proper, and long lasting paint job, use the correct primer for the application at hand. PVA primer ain't it.

   Just my humble opinion...

   James DuHamel

   He who dies with the most toys.... Still dies!

   "For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his soul?" MARK 8:36

   http://www.godsfreemusic.com