How to choose the paint brush for wall painting?

Paint brushes are an indispensable tool for wall painting. In wall decoration, the choice of brushes is also an important factor that determines the quality of the painting. Generally speaking, building materials such as this have several sizes and models. What is the appropriate paintbrush size for wall painting?


As a Custom Pattern Roller Leading Supplier, let me first introduce the basics of paint brushes.


Classification:

Bristle brush: Bristle brush has a large amount of paint, good elasticity, can evenly spit out paint, make the paint surface thickness consistent, it is not easy to leave bristles on the painted surface, durable and so on. Particularly suitable for paints and glues with relatively high concentrations.


Wool brush: The wool brush is soft, smooth, and good in leveling. It can evenly spit out the paint to make the paint surface smooth and consistent in thickness. It is not easy to leave brush marks on the painted surface. It feels smooth and durable during construction. The disadvantage is easy to shed hair.


Roller brushes: Roller brushes are often used when roller coating large-scale coatings in daily building decoration projects; also known as rollers, because of the wide rolling surface range, they are the most labor-saving and time-saving brushes, especially when connected to extension rod After that, you can easily paint high walls or ceilings, but the disadvantage is that paint splashes easily occur, so the hair of the 7 Inch Pattern Roller should not be too short, but it must be thin, so that the paint film will feel delicate. Raw materials for making paint brushes


Handle: The paintbrush has two handles, a plastic handle and a wooden handle. The plastic handle is a one-shot injection molding. The wooden handle is divided into the original wooden handle and the oiled wooden handle.

Main material: paint brushes are made of bristle, wool, and nylon imitation bristle, etc.

Auxiliary materials: Brush materials include horseshoe iron, small nails, and glue.

Uses and scope: It has a wide range of uses, and can be used in FRP, household, shipbuilding, aerospace, food, archeology, etc.

How to choose the paint brush for wall painting?cid=96

Painting Rubber Roller Set

Paint brush maintenance

1. The furniture after painting and drying should not be placed near the window or door directly under the sun, so as to avoid long-term ultraviolet radiation, which will cause the paint surface to dry and powder.

2. Painted furniture must not be covered with plastic cloth or newspaper for a long time. So as not to make the paint film sticky and tarnished.

3. The furniture stained with dirt can be wiped with a small amount of washing powder or detergent, and then cleaned with water and a cloth.

4, furniture should be avoided with sharp tools, and do not collide with other hard things.

5. It is best not to directly contact the painted surface with boiling water cups and hot rice cookers, and apply pads to avoid burning the paint film.

6. The paint film of furniture should be repaired in time. So as not to swell the wood, causing foaming and peeling.


Uses and scope:

Paint brushes are mainly used for paint, paint, glue, grease.

It has a wide range of uses, such as home improvement, shipbuilding, aerospace, food, archeology.

Our company also has Painting Rubber Roller Set for sale, welcome to consult.


Buying a paint brush seems straight-forward but the type you choose can have a big impact on the finished look of your painting job – as well as how long it takes you to finish. When choosing a brush, you have to consider three things: the type of bristle, what you are painting and which paint you’re using. These considerations are all inter-dependent so if you’re painting a wall with oil-based paint you’ll need one kind, while water-based paint on a skirting board requires another… Sounds complicated? We’re here to make it simple for you.


Type of bristles

The choice between natural and synthetic bristles is an important one. As a rule of thumb, it’s a good idea to use natural or mixed bristle brushes for oil-based paints and synthetic brushes for water-based paints. Here’s why.


Natural bristles have flagging or splitting at the tips, which helps to produce a smooth finish and holds plenty of paint. They’re better suited to oil-based paints because the natural bristles are stronger and so stand up to the chemicals better, letting you apply the paint without leaving marks.


Synthetic brushes work best for water-based paint because they don’t draw moisture out of the water-based paint so it’s easier to apply than with a natural bristle brush and won’t leave tramlines and ruin your finish. You can get synthetic brushes in a range of different materials, such as nylon, polyester and a blend of the two and they’re easy to use and clean up well.


Brush size

So you’ve chosen the bristle, now it’s time to pick the size. How big or small your brush is affects how well-suited it is for a particular job, and that means both the width of the bristle area and the thickness of the bristles. Thick brushes hold more paint to cover more ground before you need to reload, while thinner brushes are lighter and offer better control – so you’ve got to match your brush to the surface you’re painting.


Choose a brush that is wide enough to cover efficiently, yet narrow enough for control over the paint application. If you're painting a small area, a wide brush doesn't work well as you’ll have little control to apply it only where you want it. A 2-2.5 inch brush is ideal for cutting in, but if you're painting doors or skirting boards, you’d be best with a 1 inch brush. Large, flat areas, like walls and ceilings work best with a 5 inch brush so you can cover the surface faster.


Brush shape

Now you know what bristles and how big, but what about the shape? Paint brushes are available in angled and flat styles depending on what you need to paint.


Angled brushes work well for cutting in along edges and getting straight lines. A thin angled brush is great for when you need a particularly crisp line, while a thicker angled brush holds more paint and works well along ceilings. If you’re painting a large, flat surface, you’ll need a flat brush so you can get the job done quickly and easily.


Also bear in mind that the bristle ends affect how well the paint brush picks up paint and applies it to the painted surface. Flagged or exploded bristles on higher-end brushes let you pick up more paint with each dip. The split ends also help the paint go on smoothly without brush marks – so it could save you time in the long run to spend a bit more on your brush. No matter what type of paintbrush you choose, focus on the construction quality for the best results. Look for dense bristles and test the brush by bending it back near the base; a solid paint brush springs back.


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