I have cheap cabinets in my manufactured home. How do I paint them?
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Hi!...i'm a renter, and the cabinets here are terrible cheap, they are stained from the last person who lived here..after Very hard scrubbing, they are passable..but i wish to soon repaint them as the landlord is letting me update & spruce up the place, it is such a beautiful old house..so..i was already looking..(i'm trying to imagine them in Unicorn Spit! lol!) ..& i thought you might enjoy these How To Videos too? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtYrlVnVRVw , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2NiZc5L1lA , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHqs8G01cUA
I've painted cheap mobile home cabinets and they hold up remarkably well. Follow this process: 1) clean (I use TSP) 2) sand any raised spots 3) prime with Kilz 4) paint with latex enamel gloss paint using a fine nap roller or HVLP
Hi, I just re-did my mobilhome cabinets a few months ago, I cleaned them to get all the dirt, grease and grime off them , then taped off what I didn't wanted painted, remove or tape over hardware. I used Kilz Exterior ( It was left-over from when I painted my home, a few months ago). This was also had primer added in. I loved what it looked like when I was done, it brightened up the kitchen so much. I did one last thing to get the look I wanted, I went and antiqued them with another coat on top. The Kilz base coat was Sensuous Grey semi-gloss ( a medium grey- The antiqueing coat was Mesmerized, it had grey/purple tones). With both colors, it came out exactly what I wanted.
Chalk paint would also work. Seal then with several coats of polyacrylic, or Dixie Belle Gator Hide.
Hello, I recently did my manufactured cabinets in a beautiful off white in the kitchen, a grey in the bath, and in the family room. You can follow this tutorial I did...came out gorgeous and easy:
It's done so easily. Follow any of the above ideas..What takes up the time is the prep...as always. kelleysdiy.com
I do appreciate your posting your step by step. I believe I can make this work.
Make sure they are clean and dry. Remove the doors and hardware. Mark the doors and cabinets with tape where they go. Lightly sand the doors and cabinets to remove any gloss and roughen the surface for paint with 120- to 220-grit sandpaper. Use a tack cloth or damp rag to remove dust after sanding. Prime with a stain blocking primer like Zinsser 123, KILZ,or BIN and have it tinted to the color of the top coat. This will prevent dark or stained surfaces from showing through the top coat. Acrylic, or water-base, paints are low-fume and clean up easily with water. Alkyd, or oil-base, paints require good ventilation because the paint contains solvents that can irritate your lungs and make you feel sick. Alkyd options require mineral spirits for cleanup, but they provide a hard, durable paint finish. Whichever you use, buy the best-quality paint you can afford for a lasting kitchen cabinet finish. Seal with at least three coats with a water based polyurethane. Use a small foam roller and foam brush for a smooth finish.
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