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Posted by cshenk on February 21, 2008, 4:11 am
"ransley" < wrote in message
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>> Exterior paint is not durable for inside use. It may chalk excessively
>>and/or the paint would not stick to the surface if it needs to be
>> repainted. Exterior paint also contains mildewsides/fungicides that
>> may smell when there is high humidity. It can even pose a health
>> hazard due to the greater concentration of these mildewsides that are
>> not normally used inside. Exterior paint used indoors may also worsen
>> allergies.
>Its for a garage wall, exterior is plenty durable and the statement
>about not sticking is bs if the walls are now flat. Your concerns are
>not based on experiance.
I think an exterior paint will be fine for an unheated garage and it will be
more water resistant since he's washing cars in there to the point of mud
spatters on the upper drywall. I wouldnt however use just any exteror on
the cinderblock (so I am assuming the cement blocks are) as it would require
possibly as many as 4 coats to deal with the porous nature.
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Posted by Bonnett Decorating on February 22, 2008, 3:46 pm
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>Being I can't get to a store until the weekend, I figured I'd see who has
>any real first hand knowledge.
Retape and spackle as needed. Spot prime repairs and prime block. My
preference is an acrylic primer like BM Fresh Start. Top coat with
paint of choice. My preference is BM Super Hide in bone white. It's a
second line interior paint, more than good enough for a garage, covers
well and is priced right in 5 gallon pails.
FWIW
YMMV
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Posted by ransley on February 20, 2008, 7:06 pm
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> I want to paint the interior walls of my garage.
> The garage is under the house, has concrete block about half way up, and
> the rest is drywalled. Originally, the builder rolled/sprayed on a thin
> coat of mix, and dragged a roller through it.
> I had painted interior paint on the walls. Now, since washing the vehicles=
> inside after many years, the mud is peeling in places from the drywall. Th=
> garage is not heated, but stays warmer than the outside air temperature.
> Can I use exterior paint on the drywall? Do I have to use a primer on bare=
> drywall where the mud has come off? Should I primer all areas, even the
> area where the mud/texture has not come off?
> One last point. Can I use exterior paint on the concrete block? Should I
> prime the block, which has never been painted?
> Many thanks.
Just use the exterior paint one coat or 2 to cover, but mud pealing
sounds like moisture is afecting it
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Posted by hallerb@aol.com on February 20, 2008, 7:21 pm
i have used exterior on interior for mold control, then added extra
anti mold material.
i couldnt tell the difference between interior and exterior and some
paint is marked for both
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Posted by DerbyDad03 on February 20, 2008, 11:23 pm
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> I want to paint the interior walls of my garage.
> The garage is under the house, has concrete block about half way up, and
> the rest is drywalled. Originally, the builder rolled/sprayed on a thin
> coat of mix, and dragged a roller through it.
> I had painted interior paint on the walls. Now, since washing the vehicles=
> inside after many years, the mud is peeling in places from the drywall. Th=
> garage is not heated, but stays warmer than the outside air temperature.
> Can I use exterior paint on the drywall? Do I have to use a primer on bare=
> drywall where the mud has come off? Should I primer all areas, even the
> area where the mud/texture has not come off?
> One last point. Can I use exterior paint on the concrete block? Should I
> prime the block, which has never been painted?
> Many thanks.
Since a garage might be in a somewhat grey area between being
"interior" and "exterior", may I suggest that you Google something
like "using exterior paint inside" and read all the various reasons
that a multitude of sources say it shouldn''t be done.
For each reason not to do it, see if that reason fits your
circumstance and decide for yourself. It appears to me that you could
make an argument either way when dealing with an unheated garage.
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>>and/or the paint would not stick to the surface if it needs to be
>> repainted. Exterior paint also contains mildewsides/fungicides that
>> may smell when there is high humidity. It can even pose a health
>> hazard due to the greater concentration of these mildewsides that are
>> not normally used inside. Exterior paint used indoors may also worsen
>> allergies.
>Its for a garage wall, exterior is plenty durable and the statement
>about not sticking is bs if the walls are now flat. Your concerns are
>not based on experiance.