Sentences with phrase «getting paint dust»

Because of its age, I assumed that at least some of the layers were lead paint, so tried to strip as much of the paint away before wet sanding to minimize getting paint dust in the air.

Not exact matches

I painted both my unicorn horn and ears with edible gold lustre dust too but if you want to be strict Paleo then just pop some of the fondant in the food processor with a small amount of turmeric until you get the shade of yellow you love.

Even children who don't chew on paint chips can get lead into their system if there's lead - based paint in or around their home or another building they spend time in: Doors and window frames covered with lead paint release tiny particles of lead dust into the air every time they're opened or closed.

We knew that lead paint could cause lead poisoning, and it was understood that the routes of exposure were the eating of paint chips and the ingestion of lead dust that would get on children's fingertips.

Get out during the initial demolition (when mold, mildew, and dust are being stirred up) and in the final phase (when liquid - chemical products like paint and wood finish are being applied), advises Paul Novack, the green product and toxicity expert at Green Depot, a supplier of environmentally friendly building supplies and services.

Since we just painted the walls in several rooms, I probably won't need to wash those walls until my autumn cleaning, but in the other rooms — well, I'm hoping to get those rooms painted, too, but I still wash the walls before we paint them to remove any dust or cobwebs that might be hiding in the corners.

It basically states there is no way to get around the attraction of dust to paint, but gives some ways to help mitigate some of the effects.

Get as much dust off as possible (even on areas not being painted).

In 2012 he was getting up at four every morning to do a cleaning job to support his work as an artist; in 2013 his paintings — teeming with loose, scratchy, expressive marks, patches of pure colour, and daily dust and grime from the studio, scrawled with words such as burrito, yuka and chorizo — started reaching six - figure sums.

I would fully clean old knobs from all oils and kitchen grime (so the paint will adhere properly), sand the knobs a little bit to rough them up, dust them with a rag to get all the dust off, and then spray paint them with either a metal finish (like ORB) or spray paint finish (you can use a glossier finish).

If not the coats of paint may have been applied too heavy and it never cured, hence the tackiness and the dust getting embedded.

as soon as i wipe off the dust & dog hair, i'll get right on that...:) happy painting!.

Just be sure to clean the pot (s) in warm water to get all of the dust off, and perhaps sand it a bit to help the paint adhere.

When you get home, clean the pine cones and paint the tips with glue and dust with silver glitter or spray paint the cones with silver glitter paint.

I'm worried about the paint coming off or getting scratched when dusting

When the paint is dry, get rid of any excess dirt by dusting your piece with a soft brush or even using your fingertips and the palms of your hands.

I like to use an angled paint brush to get all of the sanding dust out of the corners of the cabinet doors prior to cleaning with the Krud Kutter.

I also went through my painting supplies and cleaned off my crusty paint brushes, got rid of almost empty paint cans, & threw away old plastic / paper drop cloths that were full of dust & paint.

My plans for crawling into bed around 8 pm bit the dust, or make that joined all the paint dust that now covers every square centimetre of the house, which leads me to my song of the day... Get Set Go's «I hate everyone» (the kids love singing along to this one)