A: Because of the damaging chemicals, a Lead based Abatement Certification is required to obtain the skills to work with this material to remove it. SPPI is not certified in Lead Paint Abatement.

A: This is doubtful. After power washing and hand scraping, any bare or troubled areas do need to be primed. Spot priming is needed only in those specific areas where the existing paint warrants.

A: Spot priming is the process of applying a primer to particular regions of a substrate that need it. This technique is applicable before any interior and exterior painting on wall, metal and wood surfaces, and is often done when repainting a substrate.

A: SPPI prepares for an interior painting project by following a series of important steps. Here’s a general outline of the preparation process:

1. Initial assessment.
2. Surface preparation.
3. Protection of furniture and belongings.
4. Masking and taping.
5. Priming (if necessary.)
6. Color selection and paint mixing.
7. Painting technique and application.
8. Cleanup and restoration.
9. Final inspection.

By following these steps, we can effectively prepare for an interior painting project, ensuring that the surfaces are properly prepped, protected, and ready for a high-quality paint application.

A: SPPI for an exterior painting project by following a series of important steps. Here’s a general outline of the preparation process:

1. Initial assessment.
2. Surface cleaning.
3. Repairs and surface preparation.
4. Protection of surrounding areas.
5. Masking and taping.
6. Priming (if necessary).
7. Color selection and paint mixing.
8. Painting technique and application.
9. Cleanup and restoration.
10. Final inspection.

By following these steps, we can effectively prepare for an exterior painting project, ensuring that the surfaces are properly cleaned, repaired, protected, and ready for a high-quality paint application that enhances the appearance and durability of the exterior of a property.