Spot-priming
Priming only the repaired, bare or stained areas of a surface rather than the whole surface.
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Priming only the repaired, bare or stained areas of a surface rather than the whole surface.
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6 entries for “Spot-priming”
For this full-repaint scope, my usual sequence is repair first, then spot-prime.
I generally brush the cut-ins and roll repaints. In suitable empty spaces, I may spray and back-roll. After preparation and spot-priming, apply two finish coats, observing the selected coating's drying and recoat instructions.
After priming, inspection, and any necessary repairs and spot-priming, I apply two finish coats.
As needed, we skim, sand the repair, restore the texture to match the surrounding finish, and spot-prime
Prime and inspect. Apply the PVA primer. Once dry, inspect with a light; repair, sand, restore texture, and spot-prime as needed.
Situation: Ordinary porous drywall patches, without stains or torn facing · My usual approach: Spot-prime with a suitable water-based interior primer or PVA. · Selection checkpoint: Confirm suitability for the patch and finish paint. Sound surrounding paint does not automatically need full priming.
Field practiceOnce sound, clean, and ready, the area is spot-primed, allowed additional drying time, and checked again.
Field practiceI spot-prime the damaged facing before patching, using a suitable oil-based primer. Once that is dry, I skim or patch the area. I use joint compound where there are many repairs or larger areas, and spackle for smaller, isolated defects.
If I find one, I correct it, sand as needed, remove the dust, and spot-prime the repair before applying finish paint.
Complete required spot-priming before finish painting.
Once the surface is even, spot-prime the sanded areas with a compatible primer.