Start by scraping off anything loose, then mud it, sand it, prime it, and finally paint it.
Shylaja Kamath
1 month ago
I prefer using Fix All, Presto Patch, or Easy Sand 5 or 20 powder because they set fast. You can apply another layer as soon as you mix up another batch. Sand and prime the next day, but be sure to cut away any loose paint. I recommend using a 6” taping knife for application.
Kasper Sippola
1 month ago
For the first step, I’d recommend scuffing with 100 grit sandpaper. Then, use a good bonding primer like gripper from Home Depot and let it dry for 1.5 hours. Next, you can purchase “dry dex” spackle and a flexible knife from Home Depot. The spackle goes pink and turns white when it’s ready. Sand smooth, paying close attention to the edges for blending. Apply another primer coat once you achieve the desired smoothness. Let it dry and if possible, use an old can of touch up paint or match the finish and color. Best of luck!
Zelaci Moura
1 month ago
It’s time to completely gut it.
Alvin Griffin
1 month ago
Just slap on some quick set mud.
Becky Howell
1 month ago
Let’s make a move.
Ulrich Dumont
1 month ago
I recently discovered 3m’s new blue color changing spackle (which dries white). I find it to be softer compared to drydex, although it is a bit pricier. If the damage is significant, you might want to consider using a self-adhesive aluminum patch.
دینا سلطانی نژاد
1 month ago
No worries, I can help with fixing and painting!
Malik Anderson
1 month ago
Please refrain from shooting inside the house
Arron Crawford
1 month ago
Remove any loose pieces first, then apply mud
Asher Walker
1 month ago
So, let’s clarify what you mean by ‘this’. Are you referring to stucco or a different material? Is it inside or outside of the house? 🤔
Start by scraping off anything loose, then mud it, sand it, prime it, and finally paint it.
I prefer using Fix All, Presto Patch, or Easy Sand 5 or 20 powder because they set fast. You can apply another layer as soon as you mix up another batch. Sand and prime the next day, but be sure to cut away any loose paint. I recommend using a 6” taping knife for application.
For the first step, I’d recommend scuffing with 100 grit sandpaper. Then, use a good bonding primer like gripper from Home Depot and let it dry for 1.5 hours. Next, you can purchase “dry dex” spackle and a flexible knife from Home Depot. The spackle goes pink and turns white when it’s ready. Sand smooth, paying close attention to the edges for blending. Apply another primer coat once you achieve the desired smoothness. Let it dry and if possible, use an old can of touch up paint or match the finish and color. Best of luck!
It’s time to completely gut it.
Just slap on some quick set mud.
Let’s make a move.
I recently discovered 3m’s new blue color changing spackle (which dries white). I find it to be softer compared to drydex, although it is a bit pricier. If the damage is significant, you might want to consider using a self-adhesive aluminum patch.
No worries, I can help with fixing and painting!
Please refrain from shooting inside the house
Remove any loose pieces first, then apply mud
So, let’s clarify what you mean by ‘this’. Are you referring to stucco or a different material? Is it inside or outside of the house? 🤔
Lol interior..bedroom