Comments (3) |
| 1. Written by Elaine on February 29, 2012 from madison, tennessee, US We have 9 gallons of Valspar sitting in out den right now. My husband painted by the book ~ reading the back of every can and what sort of primer to use under it before painting. He is a REAL stickler. We got two dark colors to do the walls. Royal Garnet that takes a darker tinted primer and the Azure Jazz (blue). When we opened the 1st can of blue and it was very thin. We painted the kitchen in this color (with an off Garnet wall). We put a heater blowing on it and after two days it was still tacky. Husband says go get another gallon and I did. The second gallon was thick and we knew something was not right. We turn the heat up for it to dry and after 4 days it is still tacky; not like the first coat but when the refrigerator door opens and touches the paint you can hear the tacky sound when you shut the door. We have used the correct rollers, we have taped off everything (and the blue tape when pulled off pulled off some of the trim Valspar that was put on prior). We are going to take both blue cans back and show them the difference with the thickness. We will buy no more Valspar and I don't want to hear about this paint the rest of my natural life. IS THERE ANYTHING OUT THERE THAT WILL COVER THIS PAINT AND NOT BE STICKY? We talked about it today and with all the painting that we have done we could only come up with one word and that is DISCOURAGED! ![]() |
| 2. Written by Anonymous on February 26, 2012 from indianapolis, indiana, US I had the same issue. I'm no pro, but I've painted many times and never had the walls look as bad as this... As far as the rollers go, they weren't the best, but then again I've never used high-end rollers in the past either. |
| 3. Written by Sara on February 7, 2012 from -, -, US Maybe you had a crappy roller. |
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