Deck Paint - Non skid painting
Posted: Mar 13th, '14, 06:41
Crows Nest's decks are aftermarket (cabrera or whatever) with nonskid. They've been painted at least once before. I sanded them with 150, and have primed them. They look pretty good. After sanding and priming, they have a little nonskid texture left.
I'm going to paint them with Interlux perfection oyster white with no flattening agent (thanks guys). I bought a quart of Interlux nonskid particles. I'm going to roll and tip. I mixed the nonskid in last time I painted a deck, and it came out fine, so that's how I'm going to try to do it this time. My plan is to paint one coat with no nonskid mixed in. After a few days of drying, to tape off and do a second coat with nonskid mixed in, and after that drys, do a third coat with no nonskid.
Is one coat of nonskid enough? Do I need to do a coat over th nonskid coat to make sure the nonskid particles are fully painted in?
Any advice appreciated. Thanks
I'm going to paint them with Interlux perfection oyster white with no flattening agent (thanks guys). I bought a quart of Interlux nonskid particles. I'm going to roll and tip. I mixed the nonskid in last time I painted a deck, and it came out fine, so that's how I'm going to try to do it this time. My plan is to paint one coat with no nonskid mixed in. After a few days of drying, to tape off and do a second coat with nonskid mixed in, and after that drys, do a third coat with no nonskid.
Is one coat of nonskid enough? Do I need to do a coat over th nonskid coat to make sure the nonskid particles are fully painted in?
Any advice appreciated. Thanks