Just some tips: The speaker should have a mic so we can clearly hear them. the music between the talking segments should be equal or lower than the spoken volume so people dont have to adjust their headsets/speakers. Since the lacquer was white and the sealer was white, how do you know what you've covered? Is there a lacquer that has a pigment in it that dries white? I know time wise it's better to use a sprayer but could a roller have saved on paint? I'm about to paint handrails and I'm torn between a sprayer and brush/roller.
Thank you for your feedback! When the lacquer is wet it will shine a lot more than the dry sealer and help you see where you haven't sprayed yet. When it's dry the lacquer is still a bit shinier than the sealer but is also smooth and glassy to the touch while the sealer feels chalky. This lacquer has white pigment in it from the start, so it's already white in the bucket it comes in. I'm not aware of a lacquer that sprays on clear and dries white, however you could just use a clear lacquer and it would still provide the protection you need and the undercoat being white would still show through. If the handrail is already installed, using a brush or fine roller would save time and material. The sprayer gets a smoother finish however and you could mask off around it. I don't recommend using a brush to apply lacquer in either case because of the stroke marks it would typically leave but it can be rolled on if you are careful.
Good tips. Thanks for sharing!
❤❤❤ from Indonesian
Just some tips:
The speaker should have a mic so we can clearly hear them.
the music between the talking segments should be equal or lower than the spoken volume so people dont have to adjust their headsets/speakers.
Since the lacquer was white and the sealer was white, how do you know what you've covered? Is there a lacquer that has a pigment in it that dries white?
I know time wise it's better to use a sprayer but could a roller have saved on paint? I'm about to paint handrails and I'm torn between a sprayer and brush/roller.
Thank you for your feedback!
When the lacquer is wet it will shine a lot more than the dry sealer and help you see where you haven't sprayed yet. When it's dry the lacquer is still a bit shinier than the sealer but is also smooth and glassy to the touch while the sealer feels chalky.
This lacquer has white pigment in it from the start, so it's already white in the bucket it comes in. I'm not aware of a lacquer that sprays on clear and dries white, however you could just use a clear lacquer and it would still provide the protection you need and the undercoat being white would still show through.
If the handrail is already installed, using a brush or fine roller would save time and material. The sprayer gets a smoother finish however and you could mask off around it. I don't recommend using a brush to apply lacquer in either case because of the stroke marks it would typically leave but it can be rolled on if you are careful.
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