Wrinkiling
DESCRIPTION
A rough, crinkled paint surface, which occurs when uncured paint forms a "skin".
POSSIBLE CAUSE
- Paint applied too heavily.
- Painting under extremely hot conditions or cool damp conditions, which causes the paint film to dry faster on top than on the bottom.
- Exposure of uncured paint to rain, dew, fog, or high humidity levels.
- Applying topcoat of paint to insufficiently cured primer or first coat of paint.
- Painting over contaminated surface (e.g., dirt or wax).
SOLUTION
See Lead Information.
- Scrape or sand to remove the wrinkled coating; sand the surface smooth to blend it in to the surrounding coating. Make sure the surface is thoroughly clean.
- If needed, prime bare areas with the appropriate primer, allowing it to dry completely.
- Reapply the coating following the label and data page instructions for spreading rate and environmental conditions.
INTERIOR
PRIMER
(if needed)
Premium Wall & Wood Interior Latex
Multi-Purpose Interior Oil-Based/Undercoater
Loxon Concrete & Masonry
SUGGESTED FINISH
Reapply the same or an upgrade coating.
CAULK
ProSelect® 1230A, 1100A, or Kitchen & Bath
EXTERIOR
PRIMER
(if needed)
Exterior Latex Wood Primer
Loxon Concrete & Masonry
All Surface Enamel Primer
See Exterior Paints
