A customer wants me to paint the words NO SWIMMING & NO DIVING on the cement next to the boat docks at the lake, 6" tall. How would you guys do this quickest? Pounce it & freehand paint it with a fitch, or make a mask somehow that would stick to the cement & foamie them on there?
I think i will use my One Shot. Thanks!
Posted by Ricky Jackson (Member # 5082) on :
pattern, pounce and put da paint on it!
Posted by Joey Madden (Member # 1192) on :
finally I agree with RJ
Posted by Kelly Thorson (Member # 2958) on :
Bobbie, it might be a good idea to rethink the one shot paint. If this is by water chances are the cement absorbs a lot of moisture. 1-shot will form a barrier and any moisture trying to escape may lift the paint. Using a paint designed for cement in those conditions might be a better choice.
Posted by Jon Butterworth (Member # 227) on :
Paving paint as Kelly suggests, but be prepared to throw the fitch or roller away afterwards. Almost impossible to clean up.
Posted by Si Allen (Member # 420) on :
Bobbie...go to a real paint store and ask for 'Parking Lot Striping Paint'.
It is a latex and you can clean up woith soap and water
Posted by Bobbie Rochow (Member # 3341) on :
THANK YOU SI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Posted by Jillbeans (Member # 1912) on :
And while yer there get some of those cheap chip brushes, like 29¢ each. You can trim them shorter, like a fitch, and throw them away after you fill in your pounce pattern with them. Love....Jill
Posted by stein Saether (Member # 430) on :
Have a look at the approx 2 mm thick vinyllike plates that you can cut. Heat them and they melts to stick(at least to asphalt) They last forever
Posted by Gary Hove (Member # 4970) on :
I did a whole wack of lettering around a pool a while back for out town. I used a product called stone hard that they supplied. I pounced the pattren on and simply brushed it on. I have also use traffic paint to letter on concrete and pavement, It was not the latex brand but it still worked great and comes in your basic colours that I have mixed together to make different combinations.