Most Used Primers of Commercial Painters Tweed Heads

Some commercial painters Tweed Heads who are seriously commercial, recommend primer application before starting painting on any area. As said in the beginning that they are hardcore commercial as the matter of fact is that primer isn’t a necessary thing to have every time a home, office or any infrastructure is painted.

To know when they are exactly required and when not, it’s important to know the primers that home painting industry uses generally.

Drywall primer

• It soaks up the paint like sponge and helps it to cover better in some areas like drywall mud joints to the surrounding areas. 
• To achieve better results, first use primer before the final coat of a quality interior latex paint.

Wood primer

• Wood primer is required by commercial painters Tweed Heads as wood is very difficult substrates for the paint’s topcoat to adhere to. 
• This version takes a long time to dry and has plenty of time to reach the deepest parts of the wood.
• It sticks better than any other type of primer to wood. 
• It also comes with a faster-drying technology in both oil and latex-based products.

Masonry primer

• Masonry surfaces have a high pH level that generates adhesion problem, if paint is applied directly.
• Masonry primer allows commercial painters Tweed Heads to paint safely and effectively over different kinds of masonry surface.
• These primers are efflorescent-resistant and do a great job of keeping it from becoming a problem.

Bonding primer 

• This version is applied on surfaces that are challenging for even the best of primers.
• This version is applied on all of them and examples include ceramic tile, glazed block, some plastics and vinyl, and surfaces with a high gloss finish.

Stain blocker primer

They are used commonly in situations where it is necessary to do the following.

• Keeping water and smoke stains/damage from bleeding through the finish coat
• Painting over top of crayon, marker, or grease
• Making a dramatic color change