Information Data Sheets
The Master Painters Association recommends that painting of all new surfaces i.e Plaster, Timber and Metal should have three coats applied as per paint manufacturers specifications and painted to Australian Standard AS/NZ2311:2017.
There has been a trend over a number of years for new homes especially in new estates to have only two coats. We acknowledge that applying three coats does increase the cost of painting. By applying the correct number of coats as recommended with the appropriate sanding and filling between coats, enables your applicator the opportunity to provide a better standard of paint finish on your new home. This also allows the materials supplied by the paint manufacturer to perform to its maximum. We also recommend that only premium grade products be used.
- A Superior Exterior
- Blistering
- Concrete Cancer
- Critical Lighting
- Disposal of Paint
- Gloss, Satin or Flat
- Hints to Solve Paint Problems
- Industry Research Sheen Straining or Gloss Banding
- Inspecting Surfaces from a Normal Viewing Position
- Opacity of Paints
- Paint Finishing Standards
- Painting of Factory Primed Doors
- Painting of Plasterboard & Backrolling
- Painting Tilt-Up Concrete Slabs
- Picture Framing
- Preparation of Pre-primed Timber
- Pre-primed Weather Boards
- Recommended Procedure for Lead Paint Removal
- Repaint
- Rising Damp
- Selection and Safe Use of Elevating Work Platforms
- Tips on how to avoid a Shonky Painter
- Tool Allowance Provisions - Painters
- Touch Up on Paintwork
- What to include in a Quote Information data Sheet
- What to look for in a painting quote