Is it Better to Use a Brush and Roller or Paint Sprayer?

I&#;ve said it before, but no matter what the paint manufacturers tell you, when using a roller, you should ALWAYS apply at least two coats of paint. I know, it&#;s annoying and time-consuming, but I guarantee you&#;ll miss little spots here and there and overall won&#;t see the true color of your paint with one coat.

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On the flip side, I was impressed with how well the coverage was when using my paint sprayer. The walls in the loft turned out great. I think the off-white paint was a close enough match to the white primer that any light areas aren&#;t noticeable. HOWEVER, just because the coverage looks good, doesn&#;t mean you can always get away with one coat. (I learned this the hard way.)

When I sprayed the ceiling (with black paint, mind you), it looked a little streaky but I assumed that was where there was more paint applied and it would even out after it dried. NOT THE CASE. Once the paint dried the streaks were, although less noticeable, still visible. At that point, I had already cleaned up my sprayer and packed it in for the day. Shortly thereafter, we installed flooring and moved furniture back into the room (like a couple of dummies).

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I guess what I&#;m saying is that I get the best of both worlds in this room because I get to go back and roll a second coat of paint on the ceiling! (Jealous?)

Winner: I&#;m not sure if my ceiling debacle is because of my inexperience with spraying paint, or if that&#;s a common problem. But since my walls turned out fine, I have to say a paint sprayer will typically give you better coverage.

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