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Posted by ransley on May 19, 2008, 3:20 pm
On May 19, 1:22=A0pm, lukasz...@gmail.com wrote:
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> > On May 19, 11:22=A0am, lukasz...@gmail.com wrote:
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> > > Good day All,
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> > > I'm currently shopping for a painter to paint the interior of our
> > > house; got 2 estimates so far.
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> > > One of the estimates (the lower estimate) lists what is included in
> > > the cost (materials etc.) and indicates 'one coat and 2 coats where
> > > necessary.' Is it normal to paint with one coat? I was under the
> > > impression that 2 coats is a standard and you cannot get the 'true'
> > > color with only one coat.
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> > > All opinions welcomed. Thank you.
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> > 1 coat is standard unless you want to pay double, you just pick what
> > covers in one coat.
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> Thank you for this. =A0We are changing color, however staying within the
> same light paint spectrum. =A0What do you mean by 'you just pick what
> covers in one coat' - you mean pick a color that will only require one
> coat? thanks.- Hide quoted text -
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> - Show quoted text -
A pro will have a good idea if one coat will work, if its much
different it will require two coats sometimes 3, it can often be
backrolled within 15 minutes to get it to cover, a real second coat
wont be double the price since they will already be set up, and prep
could be the major cost, it might only add 60-70 a room for a second
coat, If i look at a color I usualy can tell someone if its one or two
coats and if two I point that out before so a person has the option to
get a color that will cover in one to save money. .
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