Roose Paint & Restoration LLC
"Roose Paint & Restoration LLC is a local Grays Harbor County general contracting company that specializes in interior and exterior applications for residential and commercial properties."
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Mr Roose and his team of skilled, hard-working painters did our job efficiently and with great quality. The job site was about 50miles away from their offices but that didn’t seem to effect timing or quality in the least. They did the trim work on our 3-story home in about 4 working days, and we’ll have them vack to stain the siding next season. Mr Roose communicated often and responded to questions and concerns with kindness, professionalism, and great speed. I STRONGLY recommend them!
We have used Jamis and Roose Paint now on several projects both internal and external and have always had a great experience with his employees and their professionalism on site and their exceptional workmanship to a high standard. We will not hesitate to use them again.
Excellent exterior paint job.
Typically, our team will provide you with a free estimate within 24-48 hours of your initial inquiry.
The Painting Contractors Association has maintained their PCA industry standards for over 130 years. These guidelines help painting contractors communicate clearly and allows customers to have greater understanding of what their project entails.
PCA Industry Standard P14, levels of surface preparation are outlined. There are four levels, ranging from Level 1: Basic to Level 4: Supreme.
We'll go through each one of these in detail below.
This article is for educational purposes only.
A properly painted surface is uniform in appearance, color, texture, hiding, and sheen. It should also be free of foreign material, lumps, skins, runs, sags, holidays, misses, or insufficient coverage.
Industry standards say that surfaces should be examined “without magnification at a distance of thirty-nine (39) inches or one (1) meter, or more, under finished lighting conditions and from a normal viewing position.”
It should be noted there are different preparation levels for repaints and the condition of the existing surfaces may require more vigorous preparation to achieve expectations, and in turn cost more.
Below are some definitions of different preparation levels
Level 1: Basic
The minimum acceptable level of surface preparation on any painting project. At this level, the surface is to be washed clean of any dust or dirt, and obvious flaking paint is to be removed. This prep level ensures that the newly applied coats of paint are applied soundly. However this level does not warrant that the older coats of paint are properly adhering. This is often the standard to use when the surface already looks pretty good.
Level 2: Standard
In our experience, this is the most common level of surface preparation for an exterior repaint on an older building. This is also a common level for interior painting projects on old and/or heavily damaged walls. This level takes into consideration the coats of paint previously applied to the substrate. This means a painter will attempt to ensure that the paint will hold for a considerable amount of time. The priority at level 2 is longevity, the appearance of the project is still important but it is a secondary concern. The result of the project will be a sound paint job likely with noticeable cosmetic imperfections.
Level 3: Superior
At level 3, we are much more concerned with the appearance of the outcome. This level incorporates everything from levels 1 and 2 while adding more rigorous standards for the smoothness of the finish. Any variation in the finished surface greater than 1/16 inch should be smoothed at this level. In our experience, this is a common level for an interior repaint. This is also a good level for the exterior painting of new construction, but is also dependant on the quality of carpentry.
Level 4: Supreme
At this point, your painter should be doing everything short of completely resurfacing the substrate to get as close to cosmetic perfection as possible. Any defects in the surface profile greater than 1/32 inch must be filled and sanded until smoothed. This level is often recommended for interior painting of new construction, but is also dependent on the quality of carpentry, so can be more expensive due to the time and material taken to achieve a close to flawless product.
Proudly Serving Aberdeen, Olympia, Shelton, Centralia, Chehali, Elma, Montesano & Surrounding Areas
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