|
14-10-2017, 02:22
|
#1
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Western Australia
Boat: Southcoast 36
Posts: 176
|
Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Hiya All
Existing paint inside cupboards and storage lockers looks like the original paint with a very rough splash of what looks like an undercoat over the top. When I rub it with acetone rag both layers come off fairly easily so not 2 pack paint I guess.
This paint is over both ply and the inside fibreglass of the hull. I have also pulled off some crappy looking synthetic liner that was in a few of the cupboards.
Wanting to brighten up all these storage areas and original intent was to do with 2 pack gloss. But I don't fancy stripping all that paint in tight places back to bare for a 2 pack application so what to do? The existing paint is hanging on very well with no obvious areas of peeling off. Am a bit loath to put an enamel paint in as I much prefer the durability of 2 pack.
Have heard about barrier coats over the 1 pack to allow 2 pack application but don't know what to look for. Considered putting epoxy over it all then hitting with the 2 pack.
Any suggestions? What do you do in these areas? Thx
Winf
|
|
|
14-10-2017, 03:32
|
#2
|
Marine Service Provider
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Little Compton, RI
Boat: Cape George 31
Posts: 2,976
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
My favorite primer is Awlgrip's 545. I have never yet met a surface it wouldn't stick to. But I'd mix up a small batch and test-paint it over a small area first.
__________________
Ben
zartmancruising.com
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 04:36
|
#3
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Western Australia
Boat: Southcoast 36
Posts: 176
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Just out of interest on the weekend i did some test patches with 2 pack finish coat gloss over the existing paint.
Gave the substrate it a bit of a sand with 180 grit, a light wipe with acetone and just brushed it on.
Seemed to look normal, nothing unusual when applying. Was kind of expecting it to blister or something.
Will do some adhesion tests this weekend and see how it goes.
Winf
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 12:20
|
#4
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Now based on Florida's West coast
Boat: Pearson 34-II
Posts: 2,541
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Winf, Sand with 120 grit. Wipe with paint thinner. Apply one coat of Petit Primer and two finish coats of Petit Easypoxy. Sand with 220 between 1st and 2nd coat of EasyPoxy. I don't know why you would want to use a 2 part paint in a cupboard/locker. I painted mine 8 years ago and they still look new. I hope this helps.
__________________
"And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music."
Friedrich Nietzsche, Thus Spake Zarathrustra
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 12:46
|
#5
|
Registered User
Join Date: May 2017
Location: Coastal GA.
Boat: Presto 36
Posts: 288
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
I "roughed" up my paint with "Liquid Sandpaper", easily found in the paint prep. sections of most big box stores. Wipe it on, then cleaned the surface with acetone, then painted with latex primer followed with latex paint. Easy, cheap and lasts forever.
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 12:57
|
#6
|
Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Location: puɐןsuǝǝnb 'ʎɐʞɔɐɯ
Boat: Nantucket Island 33
Posts: 4,864
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
We just sanded the old paint and then slapped 2 coats of gloss 2 pack epoxy paint on when we did the same job. It covered quite well and looks great without any undercoat or primer, imo. Seems to stick pretty good, too.
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 19:01
|
#7
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Western Australia
Boat: Southcoast 36
Posts: 176
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Thanks all for suggestions.
Main reason for the 2 pack preference was based on my past use of single packs paints on the fibreglass of cockpit lockers. This hasn't lasted well with lots of flaking.
The backs of many of the internal lockers is the fibreglass hull.
Winf
|
|
|
18-10-2017, 19:06
|
#8
|
Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Location: San Diego CA
Boat: Liberty 458
Posts: 2,205
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Total boat bilge paint. Prep as per any paint.
No primer needed on fiberglass. Adheres to old paint very well.
No messing about with 2 part paints.
|
|
|
19-10-2017, 01:09
|
#9
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Western Australia
Boat: Southcoast 36
Posts: 176
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Quote:
Originally Posted by leftbrainstuff
Total boat bilge paint. Prep as per any paint.
No primer needed on fiberglass. Adheres to old paint very well.
No messing about with 2 part paints.
|
That stuff looks the ticket but not found down under. Bilgekote from international any good?
|
|
|
19-10-2017, 03:47
|
#10
|
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Allegan, Mi
Boat: 1968 Columbia 50
Posts: 615
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Quote:
Originally Posted by Winf
That stuff looks the ticket but not found down under. Bilgekote from international any good?
|
Bilgekote is one of the standards around my neck of the woods in terms of interior and bilge paints. I used it on my own boat, and it looks great. It goes on well, and requires a respirator. Tough as nails, and requires the usual paint prep
__________________
Fair winds from the crew of the S/V Siren.
|
|
|
19-10-2017, 05:57
|
#11
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Toronto, Canada
Boat: Luders 33 - hull 23
Posts: 1,787
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
+ 1 on Bilgekote, the best I found so far.
On some obscure places I have also used Zinsser perma white Mold & Mildew-Proof paint.
More on the same subject:
http://www.cruisersforum.com/forums/...int-18181.html
|
|
|
19-10-2017, 06:00
|
#12
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Out of Norfolk Va
Boat: Tartan 37
Posts: 687
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Quote:
Originally Posted by SV Siren
Bilgekote is one of the standards around my neck of the woods in terms of interior and bilge paints. I used it on my own boat, and it looks great. It goes on well, and requires a respirator. Tough as nails, and requires the usual paint prep
|
That's what I used, with very good results. With sanding try using a Scott Greenie Pad, it gets into the nicks and crannies better.
|
|
|
19-10-2017, 15:43
|
#13
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Western Australia
Boat: Southcoast 36
Posts: 176
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Good stuff.
Thanks to all for the assistance.
Winf
|
|
|
24-10-2017, 14:50
|
#14
|
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2016
Location: Southeast Alaska
Boat: Allweather 26
Posts: 85
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
I used Pettit EZ Cabin Coat on the entire interior of my fiberglass boat. I am very pleased with it and it lived up to the Pettit description: sticks to any sound surface with minimal prep.
Pettit | EZ Cabin Coats
|
|
|
24-10-2017, 16:40
|
#15
|
Moderator
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: aboard, cruising in Australia
Boat: Sayer 46' Solent rig sloop
Posts: 28,432
|
Re: Painting Interior Storage Cupboards/Lockers
Winf,
We used plain household, medium quality white latex semigloss to paint the cupboard interiors on our first Insatiable. We just washed the surfaces carefully, and painted. It lasted for years. Not expensive. It's the insides of cupboards, not the concours d'elegance. Save the 2 pak for where it's needed.
Ann
__________________
Who scorns the calm has forgotten the storm.
|
|
|
|
Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
Display Modes |
Rate This Thread |
Linear Mode
|
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
|
Advertise Here
Recent Discussions |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Vendor Spotlight |
|
|
|
|