Paint Pad Lite



  1. Kids Online Paint Pad
  2. Paint Pad Applicator
  3. Dulux Paint Pad
  4. Paint Pad Lite

Shur-Line Refill 9 in. W Paint Pad For Smooth Surfaces. 0 Reviews $ Free Store Pickup Today. Select 2 or more products for side-by-side feature comparison. Woodmates Refill 9 in. W Wood Stain Pad For Smooth Surfaces. 0 Reviews $ Free Store Pickup Today. Paint pads are just that – pads that can hold paint. They're effective in all types of painting jobs - from cutting in on wall edges to getting a straight line near the ceiling. They're also very useful for painting an entire room in just a few hours; as opposed to days. I've been able to an entire bedroom with two coats of paint in about 6. Paint Pad: Paint Pad Lite (Free): User Manual Click here to read the user manual. Please notice the user manual is used for Paint Pro. Paint Pad and Paint Pad Lite don’t support layer view and rotating layers. Please feel free to contact us if you have any problems with our apps. The support email: support@trybestapps.com.

Number 1 use a roller sheep skin as it holds paint well and reduces spray. Number 2 Always start from the source of light ie the window as you will clearly see where you have been. Paint pads are really for DIY people and do not give a nice even finish. Thin the paint by 10% water or it will peel if not absorbed properly.

Ask a tradesman

Painting & Decorating

Paint Pad Lite

Hello,

I am in the process of painting my flat after having had the walls plastered. I have applied a 'mist coat' as instructed and now I am ready to apply the final coat. Someone had recommended using paint pads as apparently you get a more even finish and less mess. Is this true? I have never seen professionals use paint pads so I wondered what they thought of them vs a roller. Thanks for your advice.

4

4 Answers from MyBuilder Painters & Decorators

Best Answer

64045

Number 1 use a roller sheep skin as it holds paint well and reduces spray.
Number 2 Always start from the source of light ie the window as you will clearly see where you have been.
Paint pads are really for DIY people and do not give a nice even finish.
Thin the paint by 10% water or it will peel if not absorbed properly.
Never roll in all directions thats incorrect advice from an amature who thinks they got it right.
And if you choose to buy a cheap synthetic roller wash it out and spin the loose out before you use it or youll be sanding down and starting again, boys!!
Just start from the source of light and maintain a wet edge even up and down NOT side ways or making w shapes as described below?
Good luck
Andy Herbert
Painting and decorating Lecturer
Guild of Master Craftsmen

2017-11-21T08:25:01+00:00

Answered 21st Nov 2017

64041

Hi There, I would advise you to use a paint roller, if applied correctly this will always give a superb finish. Be sure to buy decent rollers as this will make your life much easier and the paint will spread more evenly. Always roll top to bottom of each wall to keep wet edges and then slightly move across to the next patch and always keep your roller almost half full of paint.

Hope this helps.
Mark
M.G Picasso Painting & Decorating

Kids online paint pad

Kids Online Paint Pad

2017-11-20T16:45:02+00:00

Answered 20th Nov 2017

64057

Paint Pad Applicator

Hi. I think you awnsered you own question when u said you had never seen a professional use a paint pad.
The problem is with new plaster is that its highly absorbent and will still be after a mist coat.
You dont need to go to the expense of a sheepskin roller sleeve etc. Just select a good quality synthetic mix that has good pick up, purdy are good as are hamilton perfection for what you require.
You will probably need to dilute your paint for a coat or two ( this really depends on the quality of paint you are using)
This is because the plaster will be sucking in the paint at a rate quicker than you may be able to evenly apply it.
This can lead to roller marks etc which will be evident through the final finish.
How much to dilute cant be stated here, enough that its absorbed at a rate commiserate with the speed you apply.
If applying diluted then there will be roller splash so cover anything that could be affected with dust sheets etc (the ones with a thin plastic backing are best for this)
A technique you may want to trial when using a roller is to visualise an area that can be painted witb the paint the roller can hold, mentally sectioning the wall in this manner, working from top left hand corner, across to the next section till across the width. Then stepping down to the next row, overlapping as you go.
As you paint each partition, roll out the letter 'W' with the roller ( this helps the paint to be spread out and not concentrated on your first sweep)
Then go back and 'fill' it in with the roller.

2017-11-20T19:00:02+00:00

Answered 20th Nov 2017

659872018-01-22T07:45:02+00:00

Dulux Paint Pad

Answered 22nd Jan 2018

Related Questions

Paint Pad Lite

  • Stairwell walls (flats) need painted.Existing paint: cracked like dry mud (or spider web)! : cheap/ wrong paint? How should surfaces be prepared? What paint req.? (stair windows often left open).

    Thanks, guys for all your answers. Much appreciated. So, should paint be gloss or would silk vinyl emulsion b ok (remembering that...

  • Painting older plaster with patches where paint won’t stick!

    The house is 1960’s and we stripped wallpaper as we wanted to just paint walls. The condition of the walls is good (as a number...

  • Oil paint over water paint, or water paint over oil paint

    Hi, off the back of some helpful guidance to my previous question (thank you to the two forum members who answered) about white...

  • Textured ceilling paint, which type of roller can I use?

    Hi I have just brought Polycell Textured ceiling paint and it says I can apply on the ceiling with a foam roller or medium pile...


HomeFeaturesDonateDownloadLicenseRoadmapScreenshotsForumBlogTwitterContact
'Paint.NET is just about perfect ...'- Lifehacker (June 2010)
'Impressive.'- PC World, Top 100 Products of 2007
'It raises the quality bar,' - Jeff Atwood, Coding Horror
'Paint.NET delivers a cost-effective alternative to pricey commercial software.'HostingAdvice.com
About
Paint.NET is image and photo editing software for PCs that run Windows. It features an intuitive and innovative user interface with support for layers, unlimited undo, special effects, and a wide variety of useful and powerful tools. An active and growing online community provides friendly help, tutorials, and plugins.
It started development as an undergraduate college senior design project mentored by Microsoft, and is now maintained and developed by Rick Brewster. Originally intended as a free replacement for the Microsoft Paint software that comes with Windows, it has grown into a powerful yet simple image and photo editor tool. It has been compared to other digital photo editing software packages such as Adobe® Photoshop®, Corel®Paint Shop Pro®, Microsoft Photo Editor, and The GIMP.

Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.
Adobe and Photoshop are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
Corel and Paint Shop Pro are trademarks or registered trademarks of Corel Corporation and/or its subsidiaries in Canada, the United States, and/or other countries.

Get it now (free download):
paint.net 4.2.15
12.1 MB, English, Belarusian, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian
Released on January 24th, 2021

Donate!
Show your appreciation for Paint.NET and support future development by donating!
Windows Store
You can also support Paint.NET by purchasing it on the Windows Store:

Other Info
Twitter
Tutorials
Plugins
What's new?

Awards




Paint.NET is a registered trademark of dotPDN LLC. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
This website is Copyright © dotPDN LLC and Rick Brewster. Privacy Information.