Yes. Plaster will not stick to paint. You must sandblast off all the old paint plus any loose plaster under the paint. Surface preperation is the key to any good paint or plaster job.
Bill Soukup President Commercial Pool & Spa Supplies Inc.
It would depend on the condition of the gunite and how many layers of paint are underneath. If the gunite is cracked or popping in places, sandblasting may damage the pool more. If the pool has been painted only one time previously acid washing may suffice. But you will always need to acid wash as a part of prepping the pool prior to painting.
If there are several layers of paint on the pool sandblasting will ensure a better paint job. If you go with the acid washing and painting over existing paint be sure to have a chip of paint tested.
Hmmm, was the pool painted before? Why would yo want to paint a fiberglass pool? Are the fiberglass showing or coming off? Do a complete job by having a new fiberglass finish reapplied if the glass has deteriorated. Paint- yuk.
Pressure wash very close to the surface with a 15 degree tip and 2550psi or better.
sandblast and paint or weld in new sheetmetal then paint
You aren't really supposed to repaint it but if you do it looks best with chrome paint.
First off, you will not want to paint the inside of your walk-in due to food safety issues. To paint the outside you will need to either sandblast the metal or use a self etching primer. Normal paint will run on a smooth metal surface so you need to give the paint places to cling to. And with painting a walk-in there is a good chance the paint will not properly adhere, so be prepared to repaint or deal with chipping.
I have tried to paint my gunite pool last year with best paint you can buy at leslies pool supply and it did not even last a year, ifyou think it needs paint you might as well think about recoating it with gunite . I am now in a spot where all paint that is left on walls needs to be sandblasted and new gunite put on again, Hope you have better luck
spray paint it
Repaint it
To paint would be the opposite of repainting.
Swimming pool paint companies do not recomment mixing paint types rubber goes back on rubber or epoxy back on epoxy So if you want epoxy, sandblast off the rubber. BTW Silica sand is very toxic and best left to the pros, the paint ain't much to help out the health either. Take special care when painting, Kelly Tech is a good paint source good swimming getapool.com
Why in the world would you want to paint a marbelite or plaster pool?
repaint it
Yes, you can repaint any color helmet to any color. I have fellow teammates that take their old helmets and paint them to our orange all the time.
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