Sherwin-Williams How-to Series OVERSPRAY 0121_SM.mp4
[UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYS THROUGHOUT]
[GFX: How-To-Series]
[GFX: Removing Adhesive & Paint Overspray from Metal Building Components]
Paul [00:00:02] Let's talk about removing paint and adhesive overspray from metal panels. Hey, I'm Paul from Watts Removal Products�.
[GFX: Watts Removal Products logo]
For this type of situation, we'll be using Cleansweep� or Cleansweep� wipes. As with all chemicals, you want to make sure you're wearing your proper PPE, as in gloves and glasses. Always test a small spot, off to the side, to make sure you're achieving your desired results. For small areas, you may want to consider using Cleansweep� wipes because they're single use and super convenient. You could also use a Cleansweep�, spray can or a bucket and a brush. For larger areas, you could also put a Cleansweep� in a pump sprayer. To use a Cleansweep� wipe, take the hermetically sealed pouch, tear it open, crumple up the wipe, use it in a circular motion in the affected area, and then take a damp cloth and wipe the surface clean. When using a spray can, spray directly on the affected area, take a damp cloth and wipe the area clean...or, poor a little Cleansweep� in a bucket, take your brush, kind of work with it in a circular motion on the affected area. It's going to dissolve whatever's on that surface, and then take a damp cloth and wipe it clean. For larger areas, you're going to want to take Cleansweep� pour it into a pump sprayer, apply it with a pump sprayer, take a soft bristle brush, agitate the surface and then pressure wash the surface clean.
[GFX: Be sure to check with your local authorities regarding proper waste water management]
If you have any more questions, contact us by emailing products@wattsremoval.com.
[GFX: Sherwin Williams Coil Coatings logo]
[GFX: Watts Removal Products logo]
[GFX: For more information email: Products@wattsremoval.com]
