How long does it take to spray paint a house?
To get our desired flawless finish takes time and patience. We feel that we have achieved this when the final result of the application looks as if it was originally installed in that colour. What we mean by this is that if a window or door is being sprayed in light oak then the finish should give the illusion that the UPVC is actually light oak.
There are no shortcuts for the UPVC spraying Swansea team to achieve our final finish, we have to go through the process correctly by taking our time with the project at hand and doing a proper job. Any overspray, surface or environmental contaminants and uneven sprayed application will stand out, making the end result look like it has obviously been painted and that it was not installed in that colour.
We have got to clean the surface, apply all the correct tapes and sheets to mask it, prepare it and then it is time for us to spraypaint it. So as you can see the system for UPVC spraying involves more than just showing up and painting.
It is hard to say exactly how long the process takes per window because they all come in different sizes and shapes and locations. A big window is naturally going to take longer to spray due to the increased size to cover. An unusual shaped window such as a bay or circle attic window is going to take longer because the preparation time to cover the parts you don’t want to be sprayed is going to be more fiddly to mask over. Location can take longer because if it is a difficult place to access such as a dormer window in the roof then more time will be taken to reach it whilst remaining safe. As a rule of thumb, we say that one window or door can be painted with 3 coats in under 90 minutes.
Once a window has been painted, we have to wait for it to dry so this does slow down the process, what would usually happen here if we have more than one window to do is we’ll move onto the next one and maybe even the one after that which will give the first one we sprayed a good time to dry ready for the next coat.
Spraying windows and doors is a fairly new concept but we have operated in the industry for most of the time it has been around. We have perfected our spraying system and have structured our process so that we get fantastic results every time. Our hard work and effort allow us to see the job though on time.
Keep in mind that our quotes for UPVC spraying South Wales are not actually time-based. We price a job based on a per window, door, garage door basis so even if we run into problems on the project and have to stop for a few days because of say bad weather (which is usually quite common in the UK) then you will not be charged extra for the extra time taken to complete the job. For more information on spraying please fill out our quote form or give us a call and we’ll be happy to help.
There are no shortcuts for the UPVC spraying Swansea team to achieve our final finish, we have to go through the process correctly by taking our time with the project at hand and doing a proper job. Any overspray, surface or environmental contaminants and uneven sprayed application will stand out, making the end result look like it has obviously been painted and that it was not installed in that colour.
We have got to clean the surface, apply all the correct tapes and sheets to mask it, prepare it and then it is time for us to spraypaint it. So as you can see the system for UPVC spraying involves more than just showing up and painting.
It is hard to say exactly how long the process takes per window because they all come in different sizes and shapes and locations. A big window is naturally going to take longer to spray due to the increased size to cover. An unusual shaped window such as a bay or circle attic window is going to take longer because the preparation time to cover the parts you don’t want to be sprayed is going to be more fiddly to mask over. Location can take longer because if it is a difficult place to access such as a dormer window in the roof then more time will be taken to reach it whilst remaining safe. As a rule of thumb, we say that one window or door can be painted with 3 coats in under 90 minutes.
Once a window has been painted, we have to wait for it to dry so this does slow down the process, what would usually happen here if we have more than one window to do is we’ll move onto the next one and maybe even the one after that which will give the first one we sprayed a good time to dry ready for the next coat.
Spraying windows and doors is a fairly new concept but we have operated in the industry for most of the time it has been around. We have perfected our spraying system and have structured our process so that we get fantastic results every time. Our hard work and effort allow us to see the job though on time.
Keep in mind that our quotes for UPVC spraying South Wales are not actually time-based. We price a job based on a per window, door, garage door basis so even if we run into problems on the project and have to stop for a few days because of say bad weather (which is usually quite common in the UK) then you will not be charged extra for the extra time taken to complete the job. For more information on spraying please fill out our quote form or give us a call and we’ll be happy to help.