QUOTE(dixonleong @ Jul 23 2020, 09:20 PM)
Want to seek advice. I'd had leaking and termite issues previously which had damaged some of my internal paint. Its sorted now, and after a very long time finally decided to fix repaint walls and replace skirting to pvc.
Question, the leak had quite a damage as per pctures. It flake the paint and i had scrap whichever portion i managed to. Evwn the undercoat or sealer was also easily scrap out which leaves a thick layer between the ok portion and bad portion.
I will later try to sand the area between the ok and bad ones to leave as smooth as possible finish between those.
Question, to fill the gap between the ok part and bad part, what is best material? I experimented putty fill (liquid type) but its hard as it cant coat thick layer. Would a normal paste putty filler does the job or there are better options?
And assuming if i manage to fill with putty and sand it to level, would i need primer or sealer on the repair part? Iplan repaint the whole wall, would there be visible mark on the repaired portion?
[attachmentid=10543269][attachmentid=10543273][attachmentid=10543278][attachmentid=10543280][attachmentid=10543281]
I think there is some form of condesation on your wall as well.Question, the leak had quite a damage as per pctures. It flake the paint and i had scrap whichever portion i managed to. Evwn the undercoat or sealer was also easily scrap out which leaves a thick layer between the ok portion and bad portion.
I will later try to sand the area between the ok and bad ones to leave as smooth as possible finish between those.
Question, to fill the gap between the ok part and bad part, what is best material? I experimented putty fill (liquid type) but its hard as it cant coat thick layer. Would a normal paste putty filler does the job or there are better options?
And assuming if i manage to fill with putty and sand it to level, would i need primer or sealer on the repair part? Iplan repaint the whole wall, would there be visible mark on the repaired portion?
[attachmentid=10543269][attachmentid=10543273][attachmentid=10543278][attachmentid=10543280][attachmentid=10543281]
You will need to solve that problem first before patching it up, cuz the condensation will come back again and you will have to re-do again and again..endless.
Jul 26 2020, 02:39 PM

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