How to prepare your cabinets for painting?
Resources
Our Services
Interior Painting
Exterior Painting
Commercial Painting
- Commercial Painting Services
- Office Painting
- Commercial Exterior Painting
- Renovations, New Builds, and Fitups
- Apartment and Condo Painting
- Warehouse Painting
- Parkade Painting
- Painting and Staining of Brick and Masonry
- Epoxy Painting
- Multi Multi Units PaintingUnits Painting
- Store Fronts Painting
- Vinyl Wallcoverings
- Hotel Industry Painting
- Painting of Daycare and Schools
Cities served – Canada
Alberta
Brittish Columbia
New Brunswick
Saskatchewan
Prince Edward Island
UNITED STATES
Florida
Preparing your cabinets
Clients should prepare for their cabinet painting by removing the items from the cupboards and built-ins as instructed by your estimator or project coordinator.
If required, a cleaning may also be necessary. Some clients may choose to remove handles and hinges themselves, although we frequently will do that task. Our goal is to make the painting of your cabinets and built-ins as quick and simple as possible. If you would like us to pick up any task to get ready for your project, we can accommodate any of your requests.
Process and timing
Cabinet and built-in painting are a relatively simple process that involves a set procedure. Primer coats and paint coats on both sides of doors dictate that it will take several days to complete even the smallest projects.
Products used
In many cases, we require a Kilz or BIN primer for the cabinets or built-ins. These are quick-drying primers that off-gas very quickly and do have a strong odour. We do recommend that clients are not present for this time period. We will ensure that we get as much ventilation as possible to replace the air with fresh air into the home.
Care of your new finish
A client should treat painted surfaces with care for the first couple of weeks after completion. Drying and curing times for the paint products dictate that a client should not wash or clean the surfaces for at least 30 days after the finished project. Doing so can harm the finish and damage the paint surface. Once cured, you can wash and scrub the surface.