I am in the process of repainting my facia on the house.
I have been up in the last few months to strip it down using a decorators wall paper stripper so have taken all the bubbled paint. I have sanded and cleaned and repainted the exposed wood with undercoat.
I was going to try painting everything this week, but i have been back up and really i do have a lot more paint which i can see is not attached to the facia that well. It is old paint.
So my question is, do i fully strip down this facia and repaint from new wood. It is 100 y/o.
I don't want to do this work and then in 2 years time have to redo it. I last did some work on this facia about 5 years ago, but this time a lot more has bubbled off.
Would you use nitromo's to get the old paint off ?
I think my issue has been i have worked from a ladder and so not ideal to really get into the damaged paint.
I am thinking now to hire a cherry picker or a scaffold tower to do this job properly and so really i want to do the best job possible.
Advise appreciated
I have been up in the last few months to strip it down using a decorators wall paper stripper so have taken all the bubbled paint. I have sanded and cleaned and repainted the exposed wood with undercoat.
I was going to try painting everything this week, but i have been back up and really i do have a lot more paint which i can see is not attached to the facia that well. It is old paint.
So my question is, do i fully strip down this facia and repaint from new wood. It is 100 y/o.
I don't want to do this work and then in 2 years time have to redo it. I last did some work on this facia about 5 years ago, but this time a lot more has bubbled off.
Would you use nitromo's to get the old paint off ?
I think my issue has been i have worked from a ladder and so not ideal to really get into the damaged paint.
I am thinking now to hire a cherry picker or a scaffold tower to do this job properly and so really i want to do the best job possible.
Advise appreciated