Friendly tip: Try using a smaller tip for the face frames. That gun was laying down a huge pattern, save that 515 tip for the side of the house. Use a 300 series tip, something like a 311 or 315, it will give you a 6 inch pattern, it will cut down on overspray and save paint. If you go with the economy grade latex paint that you showed, it lays out better if you thin it down a bit. Add a flow additive, especially if it's in a warm climate. Better yet, ditch that paint, it is not for cabinets. DIYers attempting this should go with an acrylic-alkyd paint from SW or BM, its the closest to a professional finish, it will cure rock hard and are water based for easy cleanup. That latex will get eaten up quickly if there are kids man handling those cabinets. "kids man handling"? well you know what I mean. I just realized that this is a Lowes video, so use their Valspar Cabinet and Furniture paint. I like the comments of those who saw how much work is involved, that is why it costs a bit to get them done professionally! But if you are a handy DIYer and have patience and are not afraid of work, go for it, buy a sprayer and spend the weekend fighting with the wife, shoot paint everywhere, make memories!
@@Snoozfest Lowes carries a Sherwin Williams Cabinet and Door Primer item No. 5744409, it's $50.00 gallon. It has a 30 min dry time, then you can sand if needed.
5:52 I would highly recommend clamping a piece of wood to the back side of the cabinet to keep the back side of the cabinet from splitting when the drill bit pokes through. This is especially important for 20 year old cabinets that are going to be dry and extra brittle.
@@popparock6506 The older the cabinet, the dryer the wood, and the more likely they will splinter out the back. Most cabinets are made from layers of wood, and its that final outside layer that wants to splinter.
@@BradThePitts The styles and rails of doors are always solid wood and if they don't splinter too badly, the truss head on the cabinet hardware screw will cover it.
It's a solid tip. Tape does ok but something firm is great insurance to prevent splintering, especially when it ends up with a long piece of the grain lifting up on you. Just do it.
I paint cabinets. After I clean the cabinets...all I do is roll and brush on a DEGLOSSSER then paint. No need to sand or prime. Deglosser is the bonding agent. Saves tons of time.
My thoughts exactly! It all still looks the same, just a different color. I do get it if you are flipping a house and trying to save money. "A" for effort though.
A couple tips from someone who does this on a regular basis. Most importantly don’t use the masks they use, get ones that have carbon filters since those actually filter out the chemicals in the paint fumes not just the dust. Put the marking number on the actual cabinet where the mounting hardware is with a pen/ sharpie and cover it with tape to it doesn’t get painted. If you have soft close hinges mark which goes on top and bottom so you don’t have to adjust later on. Use oil primer instead so you don’t have to sand before painting the primer since it grabs on better. If you paint the inside too it will look much better. If you have space you can cut down 2x1 boards to four inch pieces and put two screws in them to place the doors , paint only the top then holding the sides flip the door so it’s on the screws then paint the other side and edges to put the paint on a flat surface if you don’t know how to use a paint sprayer so the paint doesn’t run.
@@perzperez6316 - That depends on your choice of paints, but most modern paints rely on a perfect prep and prime as the foundation for a perfect coat. The rest is completely reliant on your method and quality of the product's application. That being said, there are cases where if you wait too long between coats (usually over a day) you'll need to wait ADDITIONAL time to let the product cure and sand it before another coat. Moral of the story... Don't do that. Researching your paint is something that starts with " Cool... Let's pick a color!" and eventually turns into "Aughhhh!... I give up!" Hahaha.
Unless you got a shop then Just do white melamine or other sheets that comes pre-painted, then use a table saw to cut all and put edge tape using iron and pre glued edge tape. Lastly build then use counter sink screews, wood glue, nail guns and no dado needed. Finishing up just install the cabinets use a jig for all your hinges and shelfs. Lastly a DAP or other silicon inside the cabinets.
Hello guys. This was a great video I'm a professional painter the prep work is super important and the only thing you miss was to pass a tack cloth to really get rid of the dust specially if you are going to spray. Oil base primer is the best for kitchen cabinets. and enamel paint is the best. I know there are a bunch of great products now, but if you want the best result oil base paint for kitchen cabinets is the best product. Overall good work!! 🙂
As a professional contractor I suggest a smaller spray tip such as a 2:12. Also I suggest not using a wall paint for cabinets. Lowe's makes a decent door and trim enamel or better yet an alkyd hybrid such as Ben Moore Advance
@@mikewoodworth4127 I disagree. having used both and running tests on both. Advance, higher solids, dries harder, sheens are truer and crisper. Under magnification Advance is tighter and smoother, less grit. Advance 👍
After the mountain of prep.. But the results are worth it in my opinion. I rarely brush anything these days. I will backroll walls though now. I use to just spray, but a few runs over the jobs has changed me to doing backrolling on large walls.
The hardest part of this project and the most important is Prep and clean. Cleaning with TSP is very important then sand lightly with a 220 grit but I found cleaning with TSP 3 times made the primer and paint take better and last longer. If you can't spray your paint use a Zinsser BIN PRIMER SHELLAC BASE. Yes I know it is hard to work with and dries super fast but if you move fast don't worry about the looks some areas might look lighter then others but I found when it dried it was smooth as a babies behind. I gave it 2 coats using a Mohair roller NOT A FOAM ROLLER. FOAM ROLLERS LEAVE LITTLE RAISED MARKS THAT NEED SANDING. The mohair rollers 4" & 6" are great. The Sherman Williams store recommenced these and they really do make the difference. They cost more but when you put that final coat on without any sanding it looks as if you sprayed them. I was first doubting all this but once I started and finish I brought 1 of the doors into the Sherman Williams store and they could not tell if it was sprayed or rolled. Try it. I now use the mohair rollers on my flat finished doors as they do not leave that bumpy look like a foam roller does.
You will really need to dial back the pressure on that airless spray or it will make work sway, a lot (making for uneven paint coverage). Also, don't curve your spray pattern by turning your wrist like demonstrated here... That will also make the pain go on unevenly. Keep the spray head perpendicular to your work at all times. Make sure the holes from the Hanger Hack are on a surface not easily seen... Touch up the holes at the end.
you both are adorable... worked with my wife doing custom painting on cars and bikes for 25 years.... nice work and craftsmanship also.... good luck and GOD BLESS !!!
They covered a lot of steps but it seems like they forgot to talk about the pilot holes and how those would be covered and would they be hand-painted are they going to look smudged? I just kept thinking about how those pilot holes were going to look after everything was done
Well I was painting the wrong way until this very moment. Yall had me lock in on the taped room, omg. Had no idea this is what goes in to the "ohhh aaah" of an outstanding job. DEMS DA DAMN RULES... Love the video content. Thanks Kindly.
The hanger hack is old school, and it leaves you with two holes in every cabinet that you have to fill and touch up after. There is a method that works better and no holes to fill in the end. Also I love how amateurs always use a water based latex acrylic thinking that it will last as long as the original Laquer finish... huge mistake, HUGE!!! This is a good way to change the cabinet color but you will have alot of maintenance that comes with this method of painting. Good luck and happy painting.
The easy fix for the holes? Drill the holes at the bottom for bottom cabinets, and at the top for top cabinets. No one will see the holes - unless you are 9 feet tall or a mouse.
I am a professional painter and work on high end residential homes and have painted tons of cabinets . Your vid was very informative, but you made some mistakes . You need to use "oil base" primer for cabinets . It will bond better and seal away any grease that you may have missed . You also need to sand the primer smooth, then use a vac with a brush attachment , then use a tack cloth to wipe everything . The finish paint should be an industrial enamel paint . It will be more durable . I like the hanger idea . Keep up the good work , but try to loose the corny jokes and robotic script . Tell viewers how long the project will take and how much material you used , along with cost and savings doing it themselves .
@@jaimegmc Because they are average consumers, it happens. They don't worry about priming, they simply snag some cans of paint and primer all in one and shoot. Teach your consumer clients why :-) .
@@jaimegmc Yep ... I'm doing a job now and I tell all my clients "typical job this size takes a week, 5 days of it is prep and cleaning" lol. JH you spraying or rolling your doors and furniture?
And when you use a sprayer uses your wrist and elbow like a robot To keep it equal distance the way you were spraying lays it down heavy in the middle and causes runs
Alex Mercado I paint cabinets for a living and do the exact thing masking but instead of using paper I use plastic. How I do it is tape the inside perimeter of the opening with 1 1/2” tape leaving half the tape over hang half way to put the plastic on. Hope that helps!
That is the job. Masking especially the inside of the cabinets took most of the time. They skipped it. I see paper or cardboard secured to the inside. How?
We use 3M advanced plastic sheeting attached to a hand masker. These items are an investment, but totally worth it on a large project like this (even if you only use it once). Another tip is before attaching your plastic, to tape a ring around the outside of each frame to create that perfect line and allow flex of the taped plastic pieces.
Great question. For upper cabinets drill into the tops of the cabinet doors and they will never be seen. For the lower cabinets drill into the bottoms of the drawers and doors (so basically they’re upside down. Again the holes won’t be seen but you could always dap a little wood filler into the hole. Lightly sand and very carefully dab a little paint on them perhaps using a Qtip. You don’t want to accidentally touch your flawless sprayed finish with a brush or anything.
I am surprised you were not using Lowes Valspar Cabinet and furniture paint. It works great no runs and it come out super smooth, semi gloss is my favorite. cheers
These two were so cute. Dad jokes get me every time. I'm doing my cabinets the week after next. Couple of questions - why not paint the insides and why didn't you paint the cabinet on the side of the stove?
It will still need to be sanded so it properly adheres and you have a smooth professional finish. Thats more of a cleaning using the liquid deglazer although it is helpful if included in the process.
Great video. Please can you recommend a panit sprayer? We are thinking Graco but was wondering which model would be bestto spray kitchen cabinet / bedroom wardrobes / malm ikea drawers? Any help is appreciated. Thanks Bruce
Haha dude you're funny, mostly corny funny. But humorous, I enjoy ur videos much more bc of it. I'm gonna paint my stair case using these methods and I thank you for the guide.
I painted my cabinets a year ago and I only had one child at the time, and I did it at a time where my dad came for a visit and we spent almost a whole week painting our cabinets. But we did not sand before we painted, (next time around I will for sure be sanding) and we used a roller and not a sprayer. Maybe if it seems too overwhelming. Try doing just the top or bottom cabinets and then wait a while and do the other half. I am moving soon and will probably paint the cabinets in our new house. I will be for sure sanding and will probably buy a paint sprayer this time around. It does take a while.
It all depends on how big of a kitchen you have and if you’re staining and applying varnish or just painting it. I would say about 3 days if you’re just painting.
For anybody thinking about doing this. Never use the mask they use in this video while painting it only removes dust particles and not gases and other harmful chemicals in paint.
I would love to have someone showing how the sprayer works . I bought one of that years ago when I bought the house but could not make that thing work properly.
I have that same model sprayer. It works great. The most important thing is using the right orifice size for the material being sprayed. After that, it's just about practicing.
#Sophia Huber I had same problem. Couldn't get the paint to go through to the nozzle. Thank God I rented it instead of buying. Ended up paying my neighbor to paint the house. Wish YT had been in existence then 😥
@@esterixis oh, I cleaned really well and returned to. L--e's. Explained all as happened and nobody bothered to show me anything. I ended up having to use the roll. Now i am paiting the exterior soon and would love to be able to have one that works, mainly when I now suffer with back and neck problems due to a driver hitting my car on the side. That expensive thing they sell there doesn't worth the money they ask for.
The problem is probably not the sprayer. None of them, even my $800 four stage HVLP won't spray latexes if I don't thin them...a lot. Latex paints are made for rolling or brushing, not spraying. A quart cup gun cup takes about a "mouthful" of water. Stir it thoroughly, then try it. If it doesn't come out smoothly when tested on scraps or cardboard, thin it a bit more. It is done largely by trial and error.
I use lacquer based paint in a cup gun. Make a door rack, makes it alot easier then drilling holes in the doors and hanging them in a closet lol. Should also use a better mask when painting. And a better ventilation fan.
I was quoted $2,500 and $3,100 by two professional painting companies to have my kitchen cabinets painted. If you're enough of a DIY type you may as well just replace the cabinets by buying RTA (ready to assemble cabinets) instead of this arduous process. They painted 20 year old cabinet and they still look like crap: cheap and out of style. I priced out all new white, shaker-style cabinets RTA for $2,600 (from rta cabinet supply). The choice in my case is obvious - just replace them since its the same cost and update the style in the process.
I know what you mean man - but the more expensive sprayer they're using provides a finer and better finish for everything. I've tried cheap sprayers like the little one shown and they tend to spatter and create texture... 😐
Hey, if you have found it great for your purposes, that is great, @@psedach! 👍🏼 And thanks for the additional information. I know my areas of expertise, & this is not one of them. 🙂 All the best to you. Be blessed. 🙏🏼
no need to plug.. just put the hanger screws in the bottom of the bottom cabinets and the top of upper cabinets, then no one can ever see them they are crawling on the floor looking up at the bottom cabinets or they are up on a ladder looking down on top ones (or if they take the doors off).
Yes. When using this technique you need to add hooks on the top of the top cabinets or bottom for the bottom cabinets (That way they're hidden). If you want you can wait until the paint dries and touch the holes up with putty and paint.
Friendly tip: Try using a smaller tip for the face frames. That gun was laying down a huge pattern, save that 515 tip for the side of the house. Use a 300 series tip, something like a 311 or 315, it will give you a 6 inch pattern, it will cut down on overspray and save paint. If you go with the economy grade latex paint that you showed, it lays out better if you thin it down a bit. Add a flow additive, especially if it's in a warm climate. Better yet, ditch that paint, it is not for cabinets. DIYers attempting this should go with an acrylic-alkyd paint from SW or BM, its the closest to a professional finish, it will cure rock hard and are water based for easy cleanup. That latex will get eaten up quickly if there are kids man handling those cabinets. "kids man handling"? well you know what I mean.
I just realized that this is a Lowes video, so use their Valspar Cabinet and Furniture paint.
I like the comments of those who saw how much work is involved, that is why it costs a bit to get them done professionally! But if you are a handy DIYer and have patience and are not afraid of work, go for it, buy a sprayer and spend the weekend fighting with the wife, shoot paint everywhere, make memories!
@dmech5153 any recommendations for a primer ?
@@Snoozfest Lowes carries a Sherwin Williams Cabinet and Door Primer item No. 5744409, it's $50.00 gallon. It has a 30 min dry time, then you can sand if needed.
5:52 I would highly recommend clamping a piece of wood to the back side of the cabinet to keep the back side of the cabinet from splitting when the drill bit pokes through. This is especially important for 20 year old cabinets that are going to be dry and extra brittle.
great tip!
**GREAT TIP HERE PEOPLE.. do not just ram the drill bit through as she did in this vid!
@@popparock6506 The older the cabinet, the dryer the wood, and the more likely they will splinter out the back. Most cabinets are made from layers of wood, and its that final outside layer that wants to splinter.
@@BradThePitts The styles and rails of doors are always solid wood and if they don't splinter too badly, the truss head on the cabinet hardware screw will cover it.
It's a solid tip. Tape does ok but something firm is great insurance to prevent splintering, especially when it ends up with a long piece of the grain lifting up on you. Just do it.
I paint cabinets. After I clean the cabinets...all I do is roll and brush on a DEGLOSSSER then paint. No need to sand or prime. Deglosser is the bonding agent. Saves tons of time.
Is TSP, mentioned by someone above, considered a deglosser
Ha! I randomly came across this video and was surprised I knew the people in it. Nice work Ashlee!
Cool this video confirmed its better to buy a new kitchen. Thanks
The sprayer and clothes hanger ideas are super helpful. Great video!
Love the "hanger" hack! Going to use that! (prepping my kitchen right now) Thanks!!
RIGHT!!!! I "FLIP" RVs... on my 25th one right now... My LAST one... where were these great ideas for the last 40 years.
"Hangers" ... Great Idea.
This helped me decide I didnt want to paint my cabinets myself. Haha! Thank you! Seriously! (not a jab) Great video!
same. haha. I loved this video.
same. haha. I loved this video, so much work!
@@TIOCI_0 , zopp
oh its a lot of work for sure...lol
My thoughts exactly! It all still looks the same, just a different color. I do get it if you are flipping a house and trying to save money. "A" for effort though.
A couple tips from someone who does this on a regular basis. Most importantly don’t use the masks they use, get ones that have carbon filters since those actually filter out the chemicals in the paint fumes not just the dust. Put the marking number on the actual cabinet where the mounting hardware is with a pen/ sharpie and cover it with tape to it doesn’t get painted. If you have soft close hinges mark which goes on top and bottom so you don’t have to adjust later on. Use oil primer instead so you don’t have to sand before painting the primer since it grabs on better. If you paint the inside too it will look much better. If you have space you can cut down 2x1 boards to four inch pieces and put two screws in them to place the doors , paint only the top then holding the sides flip the door so it’s on the screws then paint the other side and edges to put the paint on a flat surface if you don’t know how to use a paint sprayer so the paint doesn’t run.
Does the first top coat have to be sanded before adding a second coat (when using a spray machine)
@@perzperez6316 - That depends on your choice of paints, but most modern paints rely on a perfect prep and prime as the foundation for a perfect coat. The rest is completely reliant on your method and quality of the product's application.
That being said, there are cases where if you wait too long between coats (usually over a day) you'll need to wait ADDITIONAL time to let the product cure and sand it before another coat. Moral of the story... Don't do that.
Researching your paint is something that starts with " Cool... Let's pick a color!" and eventually turns into "Aughhhh!... I give up!" Hahaha.
I like short cuts, thanks!
@Rick Boyd yes it looks much better when they’re open and it actually save you tons of prep time
Driving to IKEA to buy some cabinets instead (after watching this video).
“Ain’t no body got time fo’ that” 😂😂😂
#ImLazy
Unless you got a shop then Just do white melamine or other sheets that comes pre-painted, then use a table saw to cut all and put edge tape using iron and pre glued edge tape. Lastly build then use counter sink screews, wood glue, nail guns and no dado needed. Finishing up just install the cabinets use a jig for all your hinges and shelfs. Lastly a DAP or other silicon inside the cabinets.
Hello guys.
This was a great video I'm a professional painter the prep work is super important and the only thing you miss was to pass a tack cloth to really get rid of the dust specially if you are going to spray.
Oil base primer is the best for kitchen cabinets. and enamel paint is the best.
I know there are a bunch of great products now, but if you want the best result oil base paint for kitchen cabinets is the best product.
Overall good work!! 🙂
As a professional contractor I suggest a smaller spray tip such as a 2:12. Also I suggest not using a wall paint for cabinets.
Lowe's makes a decent door and trim enamel or better yet an alkyd hybrid such as Ben Moore Advance
Advance is Garbage... Pro Classic all day
@@mikewoodworth4127 I disagree. having used both and running tests on both. Advance, higher solids, dries harder, sheens are truer and crisper. Under magnification Advance is tighter and smoother, less grit. Advance 👍
I agree to disagree...
Whats a good sprayer to use with advance paint?
jorge espinoza hvlp would probably be the best with a one point three needle and cap. You can also use an airless with a 410 FFLP.
Great job, I like to see people who not cheaped out but do things right way
Spraying makes life that much easier.
After the mountain of prep.. But the results are worth it in my opinion. I rarely brush anything these days. I will backroll walls though now. I use to just spray, but a few runs over the jobs has changed me to doing backrolling on large walls.
The hardest part of this project and the most important is Prep and clean. Cleaning with TSP is very important then sand lightly with a 220 grit but I found cleaning with TSP 3 times made the primer and paint take better and last longer. If you can't spray your paint use a Zinsser BIN PRIMER SHELLAC BASE. Yes I know it is hard to work with and dries super fast but if you move fast don't worry about the looks some areas might look lighter then others but I found when it dried it was smooth as a babies behind. I gave it 2 coats using a Mohair roller NOT A FOAM ROLLER. FOAM ROLLERS LEAVE LITTLE RAISED MARKS THAT NEED SANDING. The mohair rollers 4" & 6" are great. The Sherman Williams store recommenced these and they really do make the difference. They cost more but when you put that final coat on without any sanding it looks as if you sprayed them. I was first doubting all this but once I started and finish I brought 1 of the doors into the Sherman Williams store and they could not tell if it was sprayed or rolled. Try it. I now use the mohair rollers on my flat finished doors as they do not leave that bumpy look like a foam roller does.
Finally a great cabinet painting video! Wow! Amazing!
You will really need to dial back the pressure on that airless spray or it will make work sway, a lot (making for uneven paint coverage). Also, don't curve your spray pattern by turning your wrist like demonstrated here... That will also make the pain go on unevenly. Keep the spray head perpendicular to your work at all times. Make sure the holes from the Hanger Hack are on a surface not easily seen... Touch up the holes at the end.
you both are adorable... worked with my wife doing custom painting on cars and bikes for 25 years.... nice work and craftsmanship also.... good luck and GOD BLESS !!!
Great tips and instruction on how to do a paint project like this the right way, thanks for the video Cody and Ashlee.
They covered a lot of steps but it seems like they forgot to talk about the pilot holes and how those would be covered and would they be hand-painted are they going to look smudged? I just kept thinking about how those pilot holes were going to look after everything was done
Loved it! Thanks for the joy level and details. Ignore these haters.
Well I was painting the wrong way until this very moment. Yall had me lock in on the taped room, omg. Had no idea this is what goes in to the "ohhh aaah" of an outstanding job. DEMS DA DAMN RULES... Love the video content. Thanks Kindly.
The beauty and the beast. Good job guys
The hanger hack is old school, and it leaves you with two holes in every cabinet that you have to fill and touch up after. There is a method that works better and no holes to fill in the end. Also I love how amateurs always use a water based latex acrylic thinking that it will last as long as the original Laquer finish... huge mistake, HUGE!!! This is a good way to change the cabinet color but you will have alot of maintenance that comes with this method of painting. Good luck and happy painting.
vegasheat71 hello, curious to know what the better method you’re describing consists of because I’m not too fond of the holes method either
@@latoyaracquel1680 spray them laying down and only do the back side the first day. prob would need to buy or make a drying rack
The easy fix for the holes? Drill the holes at the bottom for bottom cabinets, and at the top for top cabinets. No one will see the holes - unless you are 9 feet tall or a mouse.
You couldn't finish the job without that great lady helper ,great job guys, great tips too, thank you both
Love Cody's sense of humor. It is Graaaaayt Lol. Good video peeps
Your process looks good but you left out a few detail like what sprayer tip and how did you eliminate the holes you created for the hanger trick?
yeah the holes are important... did they use a filler to cover them? paint touchups? inquiring minds want to know.
I'm so high watching this.. That dude got on my nerves the first 5 mins but now he's grown on me.
Chris Wade 🤣
🙄
my last nerve
On my nerves, too. E.g., "with Ashlee and I." "With I"????? How about "with me"? Who would say, "Do you want to do a project with I"?
Man the entire video was 6 mins long. So that last minute he really connected with you. LOL
I am a professional painter and work on high end residential homes and have painted tons of cabinets . Your vid was very informative, but you made some mistakes . You need to use "oil base" primer for cabinets . It will bond better and seal away any grease that you may have missed . You also need to sand the primer smooth, then use a vac with a brush attachment , then use a tack cloth to wipe everything . The finish paint should be an industrial enamel paint . It will be more durable . I like the hanger idea . Keep up the good work , but try to loose the corny jokes and robotic script . Tell viewers how long the project will take and how much material you used , along with cost and savings doing it themselves .
What type or brand of enamel do you use that works best in a sprayer?
Sherwin williamss
@@jaimegmc Because they are average consumers, it happens. They don't worry about priming, they simply snag some cans of paint and primer all in one and shoot. Teach your consumer clients why :-) .
@@jaimegmc Yep ... I'm doing a job now and I tell all my clients "typical job this size takes a week, 5 days of it is prep and cleaning" lol. JH you spraying or rolling your doors and furniture?
And when you use a sprayer uses your wrist and elbow like a robot To keep it equal distance the way you were spraying lays it down heavy in the middle and causes runs
I Actually enjoy little spurts of comedy so keep it up.
The hanger idea is absolutely gold ty for that. Also I liked that this showed HOW MUCH to sand. Nice video.
Thanks for sharing and love both of you
from start to finish now long did this take? And how much did it cost including the sprayer?
The taping is not trivial and deserves some screen time. How did you tape the insides of the cabinets so neatly?
Alex Mercado I paint cabinets for a living and do the exact thing masking but instead of using paper I use plastic. How I do it is tape the inside perimeter of the opening with 1 1/2” tape leaving half the tape over hang half way to put the plastic on. Hope that helps!
Easy, they had an army of helpers to do it for them
That is the job. Masking especially the inside of the cabinets took most of the time. They skipped it. I see paper or cardboard secured to the inside. How?
they didn't .. the crew that was not seen on vid did..
We use 3M advanced plastic sheeting attached to a hand masker. These items are an investment, but totally worth it on a large project like this (even if you only use it once).
Another tip is before attaching your plastic, to tape a ring around the outside of each frame to create that perfect line and allow flex of the taped plastic pieces.
Yo I’m a boss painter and you did it right keep it up
What do you do about the holes you drilled in doors to hang them by the hooks?
Great question. For upper cabinets drill into the tops of the cabinet doors and they will never be seen. For the lower cabinets drill into the bottoms of the drawers and doors (so basically they’re upside down. Again the holes won’t be seen but you could always dap a little wood filler into the hole. Lightly sand and very carefully dab a little paint on them perhaps using a Qtip. You don’t want to accidentally touch your flawless sprayed finish with a brush or anything.
I am surprised you were not using Lowes Valspar Cabinet and furniture paint. It works great no runs and it come out super smooth, semi gloss is my favorite. cheers
Cody you crack me up...Fun to watch..
Thank you for sharing. This was very helpful!!!
great job guys..... turned out great
I was excited to re paint my cabinets until I saw this. 🥴🥴🥴🙅🏾♀️
Just a great shame LOWES are not in the UK their brand & products would work very well over here!
This was awesome! You guys are the greatest. Can’t wait to learn more.
Good job guys! Your cabinets are now less ugly!
I Love ur channel 😍❤️ u guy are not only professional but funny, makes us really enjoyed watching as we learn.. thanks for making watching enjoyable..
Very helpful video!
Great video guys! Really helpful
This "couple" deserve their own channel. I would subscribe instantly. Very informative and fun to watch.
They just copied Home RenoVision's video and tips.
☠☠☠
These two were so cute. Dad jokes get me every time. I'm doing my cabinets the week after next. Couple of questions - why not paint the insides and why didn't you paint the cabinet on the side of the stove?
What tip you use and what is your psi set to is also good tips to give. I use Fine Finish tips when spraying cabinets.
Great video and Entertaining..
What do y’all think about using liquid deglazer instead of sanding?
just did this and it worked amazing!
It will still need to be sanded so it properly adheres and you have a smooth professional finish. Thats more of a cleaning using the liquid deglazer although it is helpful if included in the process.
Cool. Now I need my own house :)
Great video. Please can you recommend a panit sprayer? We are thinking Graco but was wondering which model would be bestto spray kitchen cabinet / bedroom wardrobes / malm ikea drawers? Any help is appreciated. Thanks Bruce
Very good video. I liked the tips.
When there are vent holes in the overhanging eaves, is it important to go around that area so water doesn't go inside?
I think Cody forgot to take his medz, before the video. My heart goes out to his lady Ashley. Praying for you girl... 🙏😏
Haha dude you're funny, mostly corny funny. But humorous, I enjoy ur videos much more bc of it. I'm gonna paint my stair case using these methods and I thank you for the guide.
Very very good video
My husband and I need to do this, how about many days are you thinking this will take? We have 5 kids and...well we have 5 kids.
I painted my cabinets a year ago and I only had one child at the time, and I did it at a time where my dad came for a visit and we spent almost a whole week painting our cabinets. But we did not sand before we painted, (next time around I will for sure be sanding) and we used a roller and not a sprayer. Maybe if it seems too overwhelming. Try doing just the top or bottom cabinets and then wait a while and do the other half. I am moving soon and will probably paint the cabinets in our new house. I will be for sure sanding and will probably buy a paint sprayer this time around. It does take a while.
It all depends on how big of a kitchen you have and if you’re staining and applying varnish or just painting it. I would say about 3 days if you’re just painting.
I got a Dewalt 225 compressor what gun would you recommend to use for that type of work and the psi? Thanks for the previous video
What about cabinets that are already painted do i need to get all paint off or just treat it the same as this video
I have dark, cherry wood colored cabinets. How do you scuff and prime the interior of the cabinets?
I'd like to see the holes that were made to hang the doors on the hooks. Did they need sanding and filling?
It looked like they may have done them where the hinges would go later? Meaning the holes are covered anyway? I could be wrong though.
You put the holes in the tops of the top doors and bottom of the bottom doors and there is no need to fill them because they can't be seen.
I so enjoyed your video, you guy’s are such a cute couple!😊
Really Great video guys! you made it look easy and logical. Please comment on how many layers or primer & paint did you end up with?
Thank you for this video. Super helpful. But why that color....
Do you do the same process with chipboard or melanine cabinet. What paint can you use for chipboard cabinets
For anybody thinking about doing this. Never use the mask they use in this video while painting it only removes dust particles and not gases and other harmful chemicals in paint.
So true 2 yrs ago used that mask to spray paint bathroom, cost me 2 weeks in ICU
Its a waterbased paint there using, so no chemicals that will do any harm
you are good guys keep it up
What about the inside of the cupboards? Anything to know or is it just the same process?
I just used a spray to paint my rental property cabinets and it was very easy. We hand painted the frame tho
So how do you hide the holes from the "hangers for painting "
sitting here wondering that myself
So valspar paint is pretty thick. What did you guys used to thin it out?
THAT hanger hack. wow.
Love the video! From the prep tips to Cody's dancing (he's got some moves) and even "jokes" 😂. Really awesome overall!
Do you ever clear coat ?
Nice job!!!!
Great video
Hey guys
We have a plastic wrap thst was shrink wrapped on our kitchen doors and drawers. Can that be removed and primed painted and sealed?
I would love to have someone showing how the sprayer works . I bought one of that years ago when I bought the house but could not make that thing work properly.
I have that same model sprayer. It works great. The most important thing is using the right orifice size for the material being sprayed. After that, it's just about practicing.
#Sophia Huber I had same problem. Couldn't get the paint to go through to the nozzle. Thank God I rented it instead of buying. Ended up paying my neighbor to paint the house. Wish YT had been in existence then 😥
@@esterixis oh, I cleaned really well and returned to. L--e's. Explained all as happened and nobody bothered to show me anything. I ended up having to use the roll. Now i am paiting the exterior soon and would love to be able to have one that works, mainly when I now suffer with back and neck problems due to a driver hitting my car on the side. That expensive thing they sell there doesn't worth the money they ask for.
I'll show you
The problem is probably not the sprayer. None of them, even my $800 four stage HVLP won't spray latexes if I don't thin them...a lot. Latex paints are made for rolling or brushing, not spraying. A quart cup gun cup takes about a "mouthful" of water. Stir it thoroughly, then try it. If it doesn't come out smoothly when tested on scraps or cardboard, thin it a bit more. It is done largely by trial and error.
I use lacquer based paint in a cup gun. Make a door rack, makes it alot easier then drilling holes in the doors and hanging them in a closet lol. Should also use a better mask when painting. And a better ventilation fan.
I was quoted $2,500 and $3,100 by two professional painting companies to have my kitchen cabinets painted. If you're enough of a DIY type you may as well just replace the cabinets by buying RTA (ready to assemble cabinets) instead of this arduous process. They painted 20 year old cabinet and they still look like crap: cheap and out of style. I priced out all new white, shaker-style cabinets RTA for $2,600 (from rta cabinet supply). The choice in my case is obvious - just replace them since its the same cost and update the style in the process.
I actually want and have the time to do this. So thanks! I really needed some guidance. =-)
What about cheap Ikea cupboards 🤔 Am I able to use the same process?
You guys are awesome! Your hubby is too funny!
it is a good script and not boring..... You are good in this area taping an old way :)
Please do a vinyl kitchen. My kitchen is horrible brown doors with steel along the bottom for openers. Thanknyou
"3:47" -- HVLP Sprayer is said to be the best for spray painting furniture.
I know what you mean man - but the more expensive sprayer they're using provides a finer and better finish for everything. I've tried cheap sprayers like the little one shown and they tend to spatter and create texture... 😐
Hey, if you have found it great for your purposes, that is great, @@psedach! 👍🏼 And thanks for the additional information. I know my areas of expertise, & this is not one of them. 🙂
All the best to you. Be blessed. 🙏🏼
What about the holes left in the cabinet doors ?
What about cabinets that were previously painted with oil based paint?
Sand them with a 120 grit then 180 to remove scuffs ,then prime will oil base prime then paint
I wonder what they did with the numbered tape that they put on the doors
How to plug the holes made for the hanger ?
no need to plug.. just put the hanger screws in the bottom of the bottom cabinets and the top of upper cabinets, then no one can ever see them they are crawling on the floor looking up at the bottom cabinets or they are up on a ladder looking down on top ones (or if they take the doors off).
what are those 2 holes from in your cabinet doors?
I like them. Great energy
wow that finish is lightyears ahead of a brushed job
Great job to repaint the old cabinet, looks easy !
Holy Smokes! that was a lot of masking and prep work. I would have just taken the cabinets down and painted them in a more appropriate setting.
Most houses have cabinets built in and are generally only removed if they are being ripped out and completely replaced.
If you're taking them down, might as well replace them!
Pretty dead pretty bad idea I think especially if you could just spray over everything and just repaint all the walls brush and roll
Great video. Where'd she get that cat shirt? I need it
Doesn’t the hanger hack leave holes is the finish product?
Yes. When using this technique you need to add hooks on the top of the top cabinets or bottom for the bottom cabinets (That way they're hidden). If you want you can wait until the paint dries and touch the holes up with putty and paint.
@@Centralia62801 or you can just NOT use this stupid "hack" and just paint them like a normal person
@@TheGreatDadoo You obviously haven't painted anything in your life.