That’s nice way to work bro I think spray with a hea tip 619 then someone back rolling could work too but it’s whatever I like that roller you got there
Since your a painter I have a question if I prime a new ceiling then shot knockdown and orange peel on walls do I need to prime again walls and ceilings after texture ???
@@artisticdrywall7368 not necessarily. Primer is mainly used for assimilating the porosity differences between mud and paper. As long as you use a premium quality top coat, it should be ok.
Prospec Painting cool just got done today spray looking to roll prime any recommendations for Pva the owner want Eminence ceiling paint from Sherwin-Williams for final
Just ordered this the other day, currently at the window waiting for the delivery, and have you tried the Graco pressure roller? Pros vs cons. Quickly done brother.
I was planning on buying the 18inch version. After this, I'm thinking it would be much easier to spray 1/4 of the ceiling with a 1221 tip and grabbing a roller and back-rolling. I'm thinking this is way too heavy. Not sure if it's worth it. I wipe through rolling with a regular old painting pole and an 18inch roller. So, I'm thinking spray one wall with a 1221 tip and back rolling with a regular pole. Then spray the next wall and repeat. I think that's what I'm going to do.
Not going lie, it can get heavy quick. But this was a relatively lower than normal ceiling (7.5'), so it wasn't that bad. My shoulders definitely felt it by the end of the day. I did find however that by powering through, I got this done 40% quicker then previous equally sized jobs. But everyone has their preferred systems and it will come down to what is more efficient for you. Cheers!
@@prospecpainting8029 I know it will be quicker, that's for sure. I'm doing 5000 square foot new construction jobs. My shoulders hurt just used a light fiberglass painting pole....Getting old...LOL. How is the weight when doing walls? Is it much easier on the shoulders. Maybe I can use it for walls only.
@@prospecpainting8029 Maybe I'll just pick one up. I'll try it on the next house. If it's too heavy for walls, then I take a $600 loss. Right now, either I spray and back roll, or someone back rolls behind me. If this works for me on walls, I'll save around $1800 per house by not having to pay someone to follow me around back rolling. I think it's worth the risk. I guess I'll think it over for a while. I really appreciate your inpiut my friend. Be well and happy life to you always.
Hi mate i bought one of these for a good price but I feels kinda heavy seems a bit slow but if you need less overspray or painting render, do you still use it?
I agree, it can be a bit on the heavy side but you kinda get used to it. It does seem slow at first but when I have compared it to traditional method (spray, put down gun, pickup roller, back roll, put down roller, pickup gun, etc...) it just seems to give you a steadier rhythm. Plus it's a one man show, so you save a ton on the extra man hours. Overall, I try to use it in an occasion I can think of. Cheers!
That’s nice way to work bro I think spray with a hea tip 619 then someone back rolling could work too but it’s whatever I like that roller you got there
Thanks mate! Cheers!
Since your a painter I have a question if I prime a new ceiling then shot knockdown and orange peel on walls do I need to prime again walls and ceilings after texture ???
@@artisticdrywall7368 not necessarily. Primer is mainly used for assimilating the porosity differences between mud and paper. As long as you use a premium quality top coat, it should be ok.
Prospec Painting cool just got done today spray looking to roll prime any recommendations for Pva the owner want Eminence ceiling paint from Sherwin-Williams for final
@@artisticdrywall7368 PVA is great. If you're using Eminence ceiling paint, I would skip the primer, as it has excellent hide and coverage.
Just ordered this the other day, currently at the window waiting for the delivery, and have you tried the Graco pressure roller? Pros vs cons. Quickly done brother.
That's awesome! It's funny you mentioned the pressure roller as I'm just filming a small review on it right now. 🤙🏼
I was planning on buying the 18inch version. After this, I'm thinking it would be much easier to spray 1/4 of the ceiling with a 1221 tip and grabbing a roller and back-rolling. I'm thinking this is way too heavy. Not sure if it's worth it. I wipe through rolling with a regular old painting pole and an 18inch roller. So, I'm thinking spray one wall with a 1221 tip and back rolling with a regular pole. Then spray the next wall and repeat. I think that's what I'm going to do.
Not going lie, it can get heavy quick. But this was a relatively lower than normal ceiling (7.5'), so it wasn't that bad. My shoulders definitely felt it by the end of the day. I did find however that by powering through, I got this done 40% quicker then previous equally sized jobs. But everyone has their preferred systems and it will come down to what is more efficient for you. Cheers!
@@prospecpainting8029 I know it will be quicker, that's for sure. I'm doing 5000 square foot new construction jobs. My shoulders hurt just used a light fiberglass painting pole....Getting old...LOL. How is the weight when doing walls? Is it much easier on the shoulders. Maybe I can use it for walls only.
@@paulsharkey6576 I feel you. It is much easier doing walls granted you have the space. Won't be much use doing closets LOL
@@prospecpainting8029 Maybe I'll just pick one up. I'll try it on the next house. If it's too heavy for walls, then I take a $600 loss. Right now, either I spray and back roll, or someone back rolls behind me. If this works for me on walls, I'll save around $1800 per house by not having to pay someone to follow me around back rolling. I think it's worth the risk. I guess I'll think it over for a while. I really appreciate your inpiut my friend. Be well and happy life to you always.
Hi mate i bought one of these for a good price but I feels kinda heavy seems a bit slow but if you need less overspray or painting render, do you still use it?
I agree, it can be a bit on the heavy side but you kinda get used to it. It does seem slow at first but when I have compared it to traditional method (spray, put down gun, pickup roller, back roll, put down roller, pickup gun, etc...) it just seems to give you a steadier rhythm. Plus it's a one man show, so you save a ton on the extra man hours. Overall, I try to use it in an occasion I can think of. Cheers!
Is this rolling necessary when u have a bigger sprayer though like a 695
Back-rolling is always recommended when spraying walls regardless of size of machine. Cheers!
Compare with normal rolling, it's heavier, there's roller mark, must work with a pump, and dealing with the hose, still using more paint 😓😓😓
Just spray it
This is what it does. It just allows me to back roll at the same time.
James Tiltman could have been done in 3 minutes. no need to back roll ceilings.
@@markpuder2093 In my experience, primer needs to be backrolled to assimilate it between mud and paper. Glad it works differently for you. Cheers!
That's help you went you work alone.
I don t want to pay this guy by the hour
Good thing you're not. Cheers.
Just spray it