Latex paint blocking (sticking)

Started by RHBee, April 05, 2014, 12:47:26 PM

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jayj200

Ray
I thought SHB loves Crisco?
jay

RHBee

Quote from: jayj200 on May 21, 2014, 07:09:09 PM
Ray
I thought SHB loves Crisco?
jay

They do. I'm not seeing many this year. Besides,  just a small coating does the trick.
Later,
Ray

BlueBee

Sometimes beeks have to be like Edison and experiment.  Glad you did the work for us  :-D
Seriously though, it's good to know that even enamel sticks.

jayj200

dont paint mating surfaces wipe it off now or scrape later.

if scraping I perfer to drag the 5 in one tool toward me
jay

James M. Wagner

I personally paint the mating surfaces simply because I want to prevent rotting there. I solved the sticking problem by letting the paint dry for a few days then rubbing the mating surfaces with a block of beeswax. No more sticking.
James M. Wagner

little john

Quote from: James M. Wagner on May 29, 2015, 12:22:37 PM
I personally paint the mating surfaces simply because I want to prevent rotting there. I solved the sticking problem by letting the paint dry for a few days then rubbing the mating surfaces with a block of beeswax. No more sticking.

I could have written the above - word for word - 'cause that's exactly what I do. I find that when using oil-based or even polyurethane (fast drying) paints, if pressed together for any length of time within the first few months of having painting them, they still have a tendency to stick - often with one surface 'lifting-off' paint from the other.  A rub over with beeswax is the cure.

LJ
A Heretics Guide to Beekeeping - http://heretics-guide.atwebpages.com