Grills
#1
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Joined: Aug 2006
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From: Torrevieja & Los Altos, Spain. Formaly from Wembley, London, UK











What is the best & easiest ways to paint Grills, also ours are very rusty in parts.
Wendy x
Wendy x
#3
Normal painting method would be, get a small wire brush and brush off all the loose paint and rust, back to bare metal if that loose.
If some of the paint is still left shiny you have to key that with emery paper to get ride of the shine ( so new paint can stick).
get some metal priming paint and touch in all area's of bare metal.
when that's dry paint the whole grill with a decent metal paint( it may need two coats).
If the grill is loose and moveable you can prepare it the same way and then spray paint it making sure you mask anything around it from spray drift....good luck..BB
#7
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From: Torrevieja & Los Altos, Spain. Formaly from Wembley, London, UK











What I need to know is the easiest way as grills are very time consuming to paint, also can you get KURUST here as the rust will have to be treated first
Being a Pensionista I can't afford to get someone in to do it.
Wendy x
Being a Pensionista I can't afford to get someone in to do it.
Wendy x
#8
#9
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From: Torrevieja & Los Altos, Spain. Formaly from Wembley, London, UK











#11
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From: Torrevieja & Los Altos, Spain. Formaly from Wembley, London, UK











My grandparents lived in Lincoln, their house was in Yarborough Road, my grandfather was a tailor & his shop was in Silver Street.
Sorry for the thread drift.
Wendy x
#12
#13
Being something of a lazy git, I always look for the easy way to do those things that need doing but I'd rather not. My gift to you tonight is one such labour saving solution.
Get a car wash mitt, an old one would be ideal, a rubber glove and more paint than you'd normally need.
"Can you tell what it is yet?
Put on the rubber glove, put the wash mitt on the same hand. Dip palm in paint, and squeeze off the excess. Grab the " rod" and slide hand back & forth.
It won't be a Sistine Chapel job, but it will make the work alot easier.
Get a car wash mitt, an old one would be ideal, a rubber glove and more paint than you'd normally need.
"Can you tell what it is yet?
Put on the rubber glove, put the wash mitt on the same hand. Dip palm in paint, and squeeze off the excess. Grab the " rod" and slide hand back & forth.
It won't be a Sistine Chapel job, but it will make the work alot easier.
#14
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Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 1,319











Have a good read of the tin before you buy any paint in Spain.
I bought some metal paint with an anti rust inhibitor, and it was only later that I discovered to my cost that if a second coat was needed, it had to be applied within 2 hours, otherwise it would lift off the first coat
I bought some metal paint with an anti rust inhibitor, and it was only later that I discovered to my cost that if a second coat was needed, it had to be applied within 2 hours, otherwise it would lift off the first coat
#15
Have a good read of the tin before you buy any paint in Spain.
I bought some metal paint with an anti rust inhibitor, and it was only later that I discovered to my cost that if a second coat was needed, it had to be applied within 2 hours, otherwise it would lift off the first coat
I bought some metal paint with an anti rust inhibitor, and it was only later that I discovered to my cost that if a second coat was needed, it had to be applied within 2 hours, otherwise it would lift off the first coat

Could be talking rubbish, but that's what I thought?




