Sand the area where the groves are. This will clean the area for the next application. Assuming the the panels are made of wood in this instance then purchase a good quality wood filler. This is bettter than wall fillers which are made of a silica powder as the wood filler allows for some expansion in wood. Fill the joints with the filler leaving it slightly proud of the groove. Then using either an electric sander or an 80 grit sand paper wrapped around a wood block sand the joint until its smooth and flush with the surrounding panels surface. Make sure that you leave at least 12 hours between filling and sanding to make sure the filler in its depth is hardened.
then prime, lightly sand,wipe all dust off, undercoat, sand with a light 220 grit and wipe againt to remove top dust and then apply the top coat x 2
After you've cleaned and removed any wax that is on the paneling, use a primer like PPG's Seal-Grip, Zinnser's Bin 123 or a high quality oil based enamel undercoat. I would steer away from the cheaper Kilz primers.
Unfortunately, because Old English is an oil based product with dark stain in it, you will not be able to remove it from the paneling. However, if you are wanting to paint the paneling, the best thing to do would be to apply a 'stain killer' to the paneling first, such as Kilz, available at your local hardware or paint store. This also works well to block any 'stain' that is on your walls before painting, such as lipstick, ink, pencil, etc. and prevent the stain from bleeding through the new paint.
When preparing wooden gates for painting, it is best to first look over the gates for any imperfections. If there are broken pieces, weathered areas, rough patches, it is best to sand them down, wipe off any crud, and repair the broken sections. Then, treat the gates with a wood treatment. After letting the treatment set, it is time to prime and paint the gate.
It depends on the painting. In order to determine the value of the painting, it is best to take the painting to an art dealer for a quote.
First apply a good, even coat of primer (kilz interior primer/sealer works well on paneling) Once the primer has dried completely you will be able to see clearly where any holes or cracks are in the paneling, as you will want to fill any such voids before you apply the paint. When the primer is dry and all the nail, tack and screw holes are filled you can then apply the paint. I like to use a short nap fleece roller cover for surfaces like paneling. The fleece (sheep skin) rollers are a little more expensive but they do not spatter paint everywhere like other roller covers and they last a lot longer.
A circular saw is the best tool to use for cutting paneling.
After you've cleaned and removed any wax that is on the paneling, use a primer like PPG's Seal-Grip, Zinnser's Bin 123 or a high quality oil based enamel undercoat. I would steer away from the cheaper Kilz primers.
I have wood paneling in my living room. It is high quality picture frame paneling. What is the best wood furniture cleaner that would work on my walls?
murphys oil works great..............
Use a fine tooth saw blade.
Yes, you can paint over paneling to update the look of a room. Make sure to clean and sand the paneling first, apply a primer, and then paint with a high-quality paint for best results.
Depends on what sort of look you want and how much money you're willing to spend. Lowe's has a great section for wall paneling WWW.Lowes.com
Unfortunately, because Old English is an oil based product with dark stain in it, you will not be able to remove it from the paneling. However, if you are wanting to paint the paneling, the best thing to do would be to apply a 'stain killer' to the paneling first, such as Kilz, available at your local hardware or paint store. This also works well to block any 'stain' that is on your walls before painting, such as lipstick, ink, pencil, etc. and prevent the stain from bleeding through the new paint.
I am really not sure what your question is so I will give the best answer I can. If you would like to buy paneling you can look at Homedepot.com, Lowes.com,and http://www.fauxpanels.com/.If you are wanting to know how easy it is to install inside then this is a good site for you http://www.ozarknaturalpaneling.com/1497-plank-paneling-may-be-easy-to-install-but-failure-is-still-an-option/. Best of luck!
The best types of wood for wall paneling are typically hardwoods such as oak, cherry, maple, and walnut. These woods are durable, have attractive grain patterns, and can be stained or finished to enhance their natural beauty. Softwoods like pine and cedar are also popular choices for a more rustic look. Ultimately, the best type of wood for wall paneling will depend on your personal preference and the style of your space.
A router is the best tool for cutting grooves in wood. It is a versatile power tool that can create precise and clean cuts in various types of wood.
The weight of paneling can vary depending on the material it is made of and its thickness. On average, wood paneling can weigh around 2-4 pounds per square foot, while other materials like MDF (medium-density fiberboard) can be lighter, weighing around 1-2 pounds per square foot. It is best to check with the manufacturer for the specific weight of the paneling you are considering.