When using thick paint, it needs to be mixed with varnish to dilute, and the amount added is generally 25-35%. When the temperature is low in winter, you can add a drier. If the consistency is too high and it is difficult to paint, you can add a small amount of pine perfume, stir the sample evenly, and use it after sieving.
Thick paint is generally applied 2 to 3 times. The paint on the brush head should be thinner to make it easy to penetrate into the wood grain, and the second and third coats of paint can be thicker. The first coat is completely dry (about 11 days and nights at room temperature) before the second coat can be applied.
If the paint film is uneven, use the same color putty to repair and fill it up. After drying, sand it with sandpaper, wipe off the powder, and then paint. When brushing the paint for the last time, no drier or thinner should be added to the paint. At the same time, brush carefully and evenly so as not to affect the gloss and durability of the paint film.
