Wrinkling
Wrinking is a rough, crinkled paint surface occurring when paint forms a 'skin'.
Wrinking is a rough, crinkled paint surface occurring when paint forms a 'skin'.
Paint applied too thickly (more likely when using solvent-based paints)
Painting a hot surface or in very hot weather
Exposure of uncured paint to rain, dew, fog or high humidity levels
Applying the topcoat to insufficiently dried first coat
Painting over contaminated surface (e.g. dirt or wax)
Scrape or sand substrate to remove wrinkled coating then repaint by applying an even coat of top quality exterior paint. Dulux recommends the Dulux Weathershield® range for use on exterior surfaces. Make sure the first coat or primer is dry before applying the topcoat.
Apply paints at the manufacturer's recommended spread rate (two coats at the recommended spread rate are better than one thick coat). When painting during extremely humid, cool or damp weather, allow extra time for the paint to dry completely.
Have you noticed small droplets appearing on your fresh coat of acrylic paint? Don't panic – it’s a normal part of the curing process. Find out more.
Yellowing describes the development of a yellow cast in ageing paint solvent-based enamels.
Wrinkling is a term to describe a rough, crinkled paint surface, which occurs when uncured paint forms a 'skin'.
Tannin staining is the brownish or tan discoloration on a painted surface due to migration of tannins from the substrate through the paint film.
