We are often asked what season is the most suitable for outside painting.
It is determined by the temperature.
Most paint manufacturers prefer that the temperature be lower than 90 degrees and higher than the mid-’30s for at least 24 hours before a project is started. If paint freezes before it has had a chance to dry completely, it may lose its capacity to cure completely.
It is also possible that if it rains soon after the surface has been painted, the moisture will soak through the paint, causing bubbles to appear.
Due to this, it is preferable not to paint when the likelihood of rain is more than 30-40 percent for the next 24 hours.
Unfortunately, many painting contractors do not adhere to this tenet of professionalism. Instead, they aim to accomplish the work as soon as possible and then move on to the next task at hand.
Given the fact that we provide guarantees for our outside painting work, we adhere to a number of best practices, one of which is paying close attention to weather conditions.