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 | | | | DEFINITION
A non-uniform color effect that can appear when the corners are first cut in with a brush, and then the walls are rolled. The brushed areas generally appear darker, resembling the “frame” of a picture. Also, sprayed areas may be darker than adjacent sections that are brushed or rolled.
CAUSES
- Usually a hiding (coverage) effect. Brushing will generally result in a thicker film than rolling.
- Adding colorant to a non-tintable paint or using the wrong type or level of colorant.
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| FIXING PROBLEM | | DUNN-EDWARDS SOLUTIONS | | | | | Make sure that the paint is applied evenly when brushing and rolling. | | | | | | | With tinted paints, be sure that the correct paint base - colorant combinations are used. | | | | | | | Form more information... | | Click here to go to our Painting Tips Area |
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