Over time, the siding of a home can become damaged and lose a bit of it's color due to many reasons. Weather, is usually a common factor, but whatever it may be, it's something that you don't want on your home. This can hurt the overall curb appeal to the outside of your home and can be taken care of easily.
In this tutorial, you'll see what it takes to repair, prime, and paint an exterior siding easily. Good luck and enjoy!
How To:
Build a simple beam bridge
How To:
Remove a Shark Bite Fitting Without a Special Tool - Adjustable Wrench Trick
How To:
Install a T-Mold Transition Between Laminate & Ceramic Tile
How To:
Remove water stains from walls and ceilings
How To:
Fill and repair holes in ceramic tile
How To:
Lay straight tile with a crooked wall
How To:
Patch a hole in a hollow core door
How To:
Seam together two carpets
How To:
Patch and repair concrete
How To:
Install a Trafficmaster Allure vinyl floor
How To:
Use an air nailer
How To:
Fix a faucet leaking from around the handle
How To:
Cut Perspex or acrylic sheet with a circular or jigsaw
How To:
Add a door In an exterior brick wall
How To:
Completely remove an interior door in your home
How To:
Remove door material to install a mortise lock
How To:
Split or cut concrete landscape blocks
How To:
Join two pieces of wood
How To:
Cut cement backer board with professional results
How To:
Remove a Fence Post, the Easy Way
How To:
Build a simple beam bridge
How To:
Remove a Shark Bite Fitting Without a Special Tool - Adjustable Wrench Trick
How To:
Install a T-Mold Transition Between Laminate & Ceramic Tile
How To:
Remove water stains from walls and ceilings
How To:
Fill and repair holes in ceramic tile
How To:
Lay straight tile with a crooked wall
How To:
Patch a hole in a hollow core door
How To:
Seam together two carpets
How To:
Patch and repair concrete
How To:
Install a Trafficmaster Allure vinyl floor
How To:
Use an air nailer
How To:
Fix a faucet leaking from around the handle
How To:
Cut Perspex or acrylic sheet with a circular or jigsaw
How To:
Add a door In an exterior brick wall
How To:
Completely remove an interior door in your home
How To:
Remove door material to install a mortise lock
How To:
Split or cut concrete landscape blocks
How To:
Join two pieces of wood
How To:
Cut cement backer board with professional results
How To:
Remove a Fence Post, the Easy Way
2 Comments
No Dave, never use sandpaper on siding with grain like that, look at the flat flash spot. Six or seven of those spots like those and you are replacing some siding. Use a wire brush in this condition!
Wouldn't heating damage the paint, though? It seems kind of impractical to me. But if it works, then hey, I'll try it!
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