Sentences with phrase «grit sand paper»

Then I sand the crap out of it using a low grit sand paper.

Once the door front and the top pieces were stripped, I sanded with 220 grit sand paper to remove and remnants of paint.

• Power drill • Krud Kutter Original (cleaner / degreaser) • An old rag • 1 3in Purdy Paint Brush • WHIZZ 4 - in Cabinet / Door Foam Roller • Orbit Sander (my favorite tool... of ALL time) • 120 grit sand paper • 220 grit sand paper • 1 gal Valspar's Mark Twain House Ombra Gray — Eggshell finish (left over from our Painted China Hutch) • Minwax paste wax

I gave it a good sanding with my orbital palm sander equipped with 120 and then 180 grit sand paper.

After all of my bricks were painted, I used 60 grit and 100 grit sand paper to get the distressed look that I wanted.

first I sanded with 80 grit sand paper then I put a kilz primer on it.

For the sample boards topped in Chalk Paint ® I just used a sanding block but with the Benjamin Moore paint I used a palm sander with 220 grit sand paper.

I lightly sanded with 120 grit sand paper before I applied the second coat.

Once you get the boards home, you'll want to sand all sides of the board with a fine grit sand paper.

You're going to do three coats total, so do a coat, let it dry for a few hours while you build the base, then lightly sand with fine grit sand paper, give a second coat.

• 1 Can Zinsser Bulls Eye 123 Water - Based Primer • 1 Can Benjamin Moore Advance Paint in Pearl Finish — we used Chlesea Gray • Cabinet Cleaner (make sure it's compatible with Zinsser Primer or make up your own remedy) • 1 Paint Brush • 3x Foam Roller • 3x Paint Tray • Tack Cloth • Scrubbing Sponges • 120 Grit Sand Paper • Frog Tape • Drop Cloth / Newspaper • Wooden Blocks or Painter's Pyramid • Felt Bumpers

I typically use three coats and lightly sand with 220 grit sand paper after the last coat.

I decided to wrap my sanding block with an even higher grit sand paper and I continued to distress.

Between coats I sanded with 400 grit sand paper and rubbed out any excessive tacky - ness using a smooth cloth and acetone.

Then I used 80 grit sand paper and lightly went over the edges to give it the distressed look.

Start by cutting a piece of 1 ″ wood into a 8X8 ″ square and sand it with 220 grit sand paper.

I lightly distressed the edges with fine grit sand paper then applied one coat of clear wax with an old cloth.

Scuff them up with some 180 grit sand paper.

I used a hand held sander with 80 grit sand paper to remove all of the paint.

Sand down the wood to remove shine & any scratch marks — I used 80 grit sand paper for this.

After my first coat of Pinedale Shores was dry, I lightly sanded with 220 grit sand paper.

I was curious what grit sand paper your husband used for the cabinets.

After my base coat was dry, I lightly sanded with 220 grit sand paper.

To prepare this board for my song lyric sign, I painted three coats of off - white chalk paint on it before lightly sanding it with a fine grit sand paper to make it smooth.

Sand the wood filler with a fine grit sand paper, once it's dry.

Next I whipped out my handy dandy random orbit sander, slapped on a sheet of 150 grit sand paper, and got to work.

Prepped plugs using everything from simple paper towels to razor blades to 100 grit sand paper for small thin sections of the plugs in order to get the best quality image capture.

I'm sure you already did but having a little 300 grit sand paper in your hand or a brillo pad will be handy if you have to knock off any type of buildup or just smooth up a surface a bit.

I lightly sanded with 120 grit sand paper before I applied the second coat.

I then sanded the top with a really fine grit sand paper, 400 grit, almost burnishing the paint into the wood.

I lightly distressed the edges with fine grit sand paper then applied one coat of clear wax with an old cloth.

Once I had them off, I used 60 grit sand paper followed by 150, then 200 grit, to round the edges and corners just a bit.

To prepare this board for my song lyric sign, I painted three coats of off - white chalk paint on it before lightly sanding it with a fine grit sand paper to make it smooth.

I like to use 220 - 240 grit sand paper and distress all the edges and high points, places where you would naturally find wear and tear, I never distress in the middle of drawers or sides, I just find it looks fake.

I started by sanding down the entire table top with 50 grit sand paper.

Then I used 100, 150 and 220 grit sand paper in that order to get it as smooth as possible.

Since there was original artwork hand painted on, I used 60 grit sand paper to get the paint off.

Then I took a piece of fine grit sand paper and lightly distressed the graphic, stripes and edges.

Coarse or Medium Grit Sand Paper (for distressing and sanding down the piece of furniture before you paint)

I had medium grit sand paper and wish I had the coarse one because I like a more distressed look and this was difficult to achieve with the medium grit!

To prep them for paint, I gave them a light sand with a 220 grit sand paper (affiliate) and then applied a coat of Rust - Oleum Liquid sander / deglosser (affiliate).

I just used paper towels and water to wipe them up, then used a sanding block (wrapped in fine grit sanding paper) to sand the rest of the stain away.

Not exact matches

Whatever works Theo, though making food into a s e xual partner can be dangerous... just be careful, and make sure and sand the wall with a very fine grit paper...

Supplies Mirror Valspar Satin Hubbell House Golden Maize spray paint Krylon Black Chalkboard spray paint Painter's tape Sand paper (I used fine grit)

Materials 2 x Ikea Frosta Stools Sand Paper — fine grit Paint Brush Dark Wood Stain — of your choice Paint Sheet — to catch drips of wood stain

Once opened, use 200 grits or whatever near sand paper and carefully clean the tracks, use WD40 for the brushes, don't sand them, then WD40 everything, dry with a rag and put all together.

Carefully check the shoes for shiny / hard aspect (crystallized surface): rough up with 80 to 100 grits paper (cover your nose and mouth, that dust is evil: — RRB - for your longs) Also do some sanding to the drum's friction track, and clean everything to pristine conditions

Once clear coat is applied you need to sand it with low grit wet and dry sand paper and then rub it out with low grit rubbing compound.

(look up sand paper grit guides online for each step) New paint doesn't stick to glossy surfaces as much as it would to dull surfaces.

I'm wondering if block wet sanding with a very non-aggressive (3000 + grit) sand paper would give you insight into what's going on.