How do I know what paint roller to use with Nansulate?
The surface, rather than product is the factor to consider when choosing the right paint roller for your application. Below is some helpful information from a home improvement site about paint rollers: ————————————————————— Select the Right Roller Cover. The most important factor in selecting a paint roller cover is the surface that is going to be painted. SMOOTH – short nap (1/8″ to 1/4″) cover. Longer nap can leave a pronounced “orange peel” effect. Use on smooth plaster, sheet rock, wallboard, smooth wood, Masonite and Celotex. SLIGHTLY ROUGH – medium nap (3/8″ to 1/2″); longer fibers push the paint into rough surfaces without causing “orange peel.” Use on sand finish plaster, texture plaster, acoustical tile, poured concrete, rough wood and shakes. ROUGH – long nap (3/4″ to 1-1/4″); longer fibers push paint into the deep valleys of rough surfaces. Use on concrete block, stucco, brick, Spanish plaster, cinder block, corrugated metal and asph
The surface, rather than product is the factor to consider when choosing the right paint roller for your application. Below is some helpful information from a home improvement site about paint rollers: ————————————————————— Select the Right Roller Cover. The most important factor in selecting a paint roller cover is the surface that is going to be painted. SMOOTH – short nap (1/8″ to 1/4″) cover. Longer nap can leave a pronounced “orange peel” effect. Use on smooth plaster, sheet rock, wallboard, smooth wood, Masonite and Celotex. SLIGHTLY ROUGH – medium nap (3/8″ to 1/2″); longer fibers push the paint into rough surfaces without causing “orange peel.” Use on sand finish plaster, texture plaster, acoustical tile, poured concrete, rough wood and shakes. ROUGH – long nap (3/4″ to 1-1/4″); longer fibers push paint into the deep valleys of rough surfaces. Use on concrete block, stucco, brick, Spanish plaster, cinder block, corrugated metal and asph
