Replies

1. 
   Dave45 | Dec 03, 2008 05:47pm | #1

   I've touched up lacquer by thinning it and working quickly with a disposable brush. It seemed to work pretty well.

   I've also used an air brush.

2. 
   oldusty | Dec 03, 2008 08:47pm | #2

    Hi   Scott , 

                I install mine then the painter does the boxes and moldings caulked to the room , they do the loose parts , doors shelves , drawers and such typically in another location shop or garage .

         You can paint the whole job then do as you said touch up and caulk but in my professional opinion for a built in the look is cleanest from painting in place.

               regards     dusty

1. 
   Scottp57 | Dec 03, 2008 09:47pm | #3

   Dusty,

   that is a real concern for me.  I just wonder if it is worth the trouble to spray them then install or just finish them in place.

   Thanks guys, for the thoughts.

   Scott

    

3. 
   ring | Dec 04, 2008 08:30am | #4

   You can use the brush, but it should be limited to very few spots that are not too obvious. The brush texture will never match he spray even if the color is right. For perfect results, do your base coats in the shop, install, caulk, then spray the final coat in place. I'm not saying I always do it this way, but no question that the results will be excellent.

   David Ring

   http://www.touchwood.co.il/?id=1&lang=e

1. 
   Scottp57 | Dec 04, 2008 04:52pm | #5

   Thanks David.