Peel Stop is recommended for use on exterior surfaces including previously painted wood siding, windows, doors, fences and trim, metal gutters and downspouts, masonry walls and foundations (including cured concrete, stucco, concrete block, brick, vinyl and aluminum siding).
DESCRIPTION AND USES
Interior surfaces include previously painted drywall, plaster, cement, concrete or stucco walls and ceilings, wood doors, windows, baseboard and trim.
Versatile Applications
From wood siding to stucco and galvanised metal, Peel Stop works on a wide range of surfaces.
For best results, pressure wash to remove exterior mold & mildew with Zinsser JOMAX® Mildew Killer and House Cleaner. Bare wood that has been exposed for more than 4 weeks should be lightly sanded to remove weathered wood fibers. Allow the surface to dry completely before applying Peel Stop Triple Thick Primer.
Can you paint straight over Zinsser peel stop? You certainly can. Just allow your Zinsser Peel Stop at least two hours to fully dry, then you're free to paint over it with basically any product.
Sanding is often a crucial step for ensuring that your surface is ready to be painted. If you don't have a properly sanded surface, paint may not adhere to certain items properly. You can oversand, undersand and often people underestimate its importance. But, you don't have to be a pro to sand a surface.
Use on interior and exterior surfaces such as previously painted wood, wood siding, windows, baseboards, doors, fences, walls, foundations, laminated wood, trim, PVC and plastic, plywood, brick, stucco, masonry, concrete, plaster, aluminum siding, metal gutters and downspouts, galvanized steel, and fiberglass.
To hide imperfections, such as cracks and dents, the Zinsser Bulls Eye 1-2-3 Plus Interior/Exterior Water-Based Primer works well. To promote adhesion and durability on surfaces, such as metal or tile, the Rust-Oleum Zinsser Bulls Eye 1-2-3 Plus Primer is an excellent choice.
Yes, the Lining paper can be applied over Peel Stop.
There are a few other primers that are somewhat misunderstood to be be the type of product that will do what Peel Stop does. One such popular product is XIM brand Peel Bond High Build Bonding Primer/Sealer.
Applied over cracked, crazed, or checked surfaces, Peel Stop® acts as a flexible bridging primer to seal face checking and help prevent the finish coat from cracking, providing a sound surface for primer and paint.
Once Peel Stop has been applied and allowed to dry, keep mould stains at bay with water-based primer, sealer, odour blocker and stain-killer B-I-N® AQUA. Recoat in just 45 minutes. Finally, apply a topcoat of PermaWhite® Mould Resistant Paint.
Drying Time- At normal temperatures Peel Stop will dry in one hour and may be primed or painted in two hours. Note: Peel Stop that has seeped under the edges of remaining paint layers or has filled minute cracks may take longer to dry than material on exposed surfaces.
Peel Stop® is a clear, flexible bridging sealer for surfaces where peeling, flaking, dusting or chalking is a problem. Use indoors or out to form a breathable membrane over questionable or faulty substrates. Peel Stop® tightly bonds to old paint and problem areas forming a sound surface for new paint.
Zinsser Peelstop is a very useful primer to have in the cupboard if you do a lot of painting. It seals peeling, flaking, and chalky surfaces. Zinsser Coverstain is even more useful. As well as being a brilliant stain blocking primer, it is a fantastic primer for many other surfaces, including timber.
Original Kilz Primer allowed more seep through when put in two coats to two different walls in the same area, whereas Zinsser provided superior coverage.
Most cracks can be dealt with using patching plaster or a specialist wall/ceiling filler like Toupret interior filler powder which provides a good finish to paint over.
When properly applied, Peel Stop should dry to a slight sheen. Apply a second coat if dull spots appear. Tinting is not recommended. To create a more uniform topcoat appearance, prime with Zinsser Bulls-Eye 1-2-3 Primer or Cover-Stain before applying topcoat.
Yes, but any flaking / peeling paint or loose fragments must be sanded.
In most cases, professional painters don't wash walls with a detergent solution to avoid damaging the drywall or trim. Instead, most professional painters lightly sand or “scuff” the walls with a pole sander using fine-grit sandpaper.
How Do I Paint Over Painted Walls? If the wall is in good condition and the paints are chemically the same (both latex, for instance), you have a few options when the new paint is the opposite shade of the old paint. You can use a primer to thoroughly cover the old color, then apply 1 or 2 coats of the new paint.
Liquid sandpaper, a.k.a. deglosser, is a chemical that can be used to rough up existing paint on walls and other surfaces by removing the gloss, making it possible to paint over what's left on the wall after use. This is good for hard to reach places or an object that you may feel would be awkward to sand.