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Painting Brick Home W. Wells 05-20-2006
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Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on May 21, 2006, 9:31 am
Maybe they're "painted" with an epoxy like someone mentioned earlier.


>
> In NC some people actually buy brand new painted brick homes.
>
>
>>
>>> going to be painting every few years, masonary breathes, causes paint
>>> to peel.
>>>
>>> its hard to sell a painted brick home, because of the added maintence
>>> cost involved....
>>>
>>> so net less oney at home sale time...
>>>
>>
>> I agree. If I were home shopping, I'd pass one of these by without even
>> getting out of the car.
>>
>
>



Plumbing 468x60
Posted by Art on May 21, 2006, 1:01 pm
Perhaps some but the one I saw looked like a simple spray job judging by the
overspray. I would think that you'd be more careful with epoxy because it
is expensive and unremovable.


> Maybe they're "painted" with an epoxy like someone mentioned earlier.
>
>
>>
>> In NC some people actually buy brand new painted brick homes.
>>
>>
>>>
>>>> going to be painting every few years, masonary breathes, causes paint
>>>> to peel.
>>>>
>>>> its hard to sell a painted brick home, because of the added maintence
>>>> cost involved....
>>>>
>>>> so net less oney at home sale time...
>>>>
>>>
>>> I agree. If I were home shopping, I'd pass one of these by without even
>>> getting out of the car.
>>>
>>
>>
>
>



Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on May 21, 2006, 10:04 pm
wElLcom two thu nu aMurica. Some pigs seem to think they can lower their
work standards because they only need to compete with the Chinese.


> Perhaps some but the one I saw looked like a simple spray job judging by
> the overspray. I would think that you'd be more careful with epoxy
> because it is expensive and unremovable.
>
>
>> Maybe they're "painted" with an epoxy like someone mentioned earlier.
>>
>>
>>>
>>> In NC some people actually buy brand new painted brick homes.
>>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>>> going to be painting every few years, masonary breathes, causes paint
>>>>> to peel.
>>>>>
>>>>> its hard to sell a painted brick home, because of the added maintence
>>>>> cost involved....
>>>>>
>>>>> so net less oney at home sale time...
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I agree. If I were home shopping, I'd pass one of these by without even
>>>> getting out of the car.
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>



Posted by trainfan1 on May 20, 2006, 3:50 pm
W. Wells wrote:
> I live in a brick home that is 75 years old. I have had to replace masonry
> several times due to deteration. None of the repairs has matched the
> original masonry.
>
> I thought maybe painting the house would help seal the old masonry and cover
> the redone masonry. I practically like all of the painted brick homes that I
> have seen.
>
> What is the best method of painting brick? It is a two story house so I
> don't plan on doing the job myself but would like to make sure the paint
> contractor does it right. Help would be appreciated.
>
>

I have seen very few of these done right, and those that looked
reasonably good were done with 2 part epoxy coatings or Imron. It was
due to the ability to get rid of graffiti off an Imron surface that one
building in the city was done this way.

Rob

Posted by Don Wiss on May 20, 2006, 7:10 pm

>I live in a brick home that is 75 years old. I have had to replace masonry
>several times due to deteration. None of the repairs has matched the
>original masonry.
>
>I thought maybe painting the house would help seal the old masonry and cover
>the redone masonry. I practically like all of the painted brick homes that I
>have seen.

Don't do it. Think of the variation as adding charm to an old house.

Don <www.donwiss.com> (e-mail link at home page bottom).

Page 2 of 4       < 1 2 3 > last >>
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