I'm just using, for the first time, some Berger acrylic gloss white interior/exterior and it's the most watery paint I've EVER used. Grrrrrr :(
iluvmuse,
Aug 16, 8:28pm
Did you stir the whole tin first? Water rises to the top and pigments settle on the bottom if left undisturbed for long enough.
johotech,
Aug 16, 8:30pm
Are you sure you've stirred it properly? If you're not happy with it, take it back and get something else. Something like Aquanamel is always thick. However white never covers as well as a tint.
hulloitsme,
Aug 17, 4:55pm
Yes, the tin was first shaken, then given a lengthy stir with a paint paddle. Also, I was painting a vertical surface and the paint dribbled down the surface. This was also a first with a paint and I've done a lot of painting in my time. Surface had two coats of primer/sealer/undercoat prior.
gabbysnana,
Aug 17, 5:35pm
30 minutes with a power stirrer, its seperated and could be old stock.
wenpen,
Aug 17, 11:19pm
When I have used cheap paint that is thin I leave the lid off the paint for two or three weeks and It evaporates somewhat and is then thicker.
flancrest,
Oct 5, 6:11pm
Why don’t they state viscosity you ask?
Simple. Because 90% of consumers would have no idea what it meant.
You can usually judge it fairly well by simply inverting can and giving it a shake.
Since the public registrations are closed, you must have an invite from a current member to be able to register and post in this thread.
Have an account? Login here.