I'm just repainting a brick wall to a single storey extension that has
a wooden barge board as a facing for the flat roof.

The paintwork of the woodwork is fair with some loose patches which
will need priming. Rather than gloss them is there any good reason I
should not carry the sandtex over onto the woodwork?

AJH

On 06/07/2015 19:57, wrote:
I'm just repainting a brick wall to a single storey extension that has
a wooden barge board as a facing for the flat roof.

The paintwork of the woodwork is fair with some loose patches which
will need priming. Rather than gloss them is there any good reason I
should not carry the sandtex over onto the woodwork?

AJH


Masonry paint is formulated for surfaces with no movement expected.
Probably won't matter though

On Mon, 06 Jul 2015 20:38:37 +0100, stuart noble
wrote:

On 06/07/2015 19:57, wrote:
I'm just repainting a brick wall to a single storey extension that has
a wooden barge board as a facing for the flat roof.

The paintwork of the woodwork is fair with some loose patches which
will need priming. Rather than gloss them is there any good reason I
should not carry the sandtex over onto the woodwork?

AJH


Masonry paint is formulated for surfaces with no movement expected.
Probably won't matter though

I'll take that risk, I'm more worried about the effect on the wood,
could it increase the chance of rot?

AJH

On 06/07/2015 20:53, wrote:
On Mon, 06 Jul 2015 20:38:37 +0100, stuart noble
wrote:

On 06/07/2015 19:57, wrote:
I'm just repainting a brick wall to a single storey extension that has
a wooden barge board as a facing for the flat roof.

The paintwork of the woodwork is fair with some loose patches which
will need priming. Rather than gloss them is there any good reason I
should not carry the sandtex over onto the woodwork?

AJH


Masonry paint is formulated for surfaces with no movement expected.
Probably won't matter though

I'll take that risk, I'm more worried about the effect on the wood,
could it increase the chance of rot?

AJH

It will probably crack and flake a bit. But then so will ordinary paint.

On Monday, 6 July 2015 22:18:44 UTC+1, newshound wrote:
On 06/07/2015 20:53, wrote:
On Mon, 06 Jul 2015 20:38:37 +0100, stuart noble
wrote:

On 06/07/2015 19:57, wrote:
I'm just repainting a brick wall to a single storey extension that has
a wooden barge board as a facing for the flat roof.

The paintwork of the woodwork is fair with some loose patches which
will need priming. Rather than gloss them is there any good reason I
should not carry the sandtex over onto the woodwork?

AJH


Masonry paint is formulated for surfaces with no movement expected.
Probably won't matter though

I'll take that risk, I'm more worried about the effect on the wood,
could it increase the chance of rot?

It will probably crack and flake a bit. But then so will ordinary paint.

gloss flexes with the wood, masonry isn't designed to. It will all need removing before painting over - go to poundland or something and get a bit of gloss white, you're just making work for yourself otherwise.


NT