Are you looking for the perfect way to clean your Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray? Well, you've come to the right place! This article will teach you how to clean a Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray in a quick and easy way. So, let's get started.
When I was starting out in the painting business, I made every effort to find the best way possible to clean the Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray. I used newspaper to wipe down the walls of my business. And, I even tried using an old towel. Nothing worked as good as getting an old, crumpled towel and spraying the Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray with some mild dishwashing detergent. That way, I could hopefully clean off the leftover paint on the Tray without ruining any of the Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray's surfaces.
However, after some time, I decided that the old towel just wasn't doing the trick anymore. After years of painting, the paper towel no longer felt quite as soft. Plus, it was taking so much time to soak up all the gunk that was left behind by my painting efforts-I was getting close to quitting.
So, I decided to invest in a new Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray instead. But, instead of buying a brand-new Recycled Plastic Paint Roller Tray, I decided to make my own. It wasn't nearly as hard as I thought it would be, but I still had a few obstacles. So, here is what I did to make my own rollers:
The first thing I had to do to make my own rollers was purchase some long, thin material to use as a backdrop. I didn't want to buy a whole roll of plastic paint buckets because it was going to take me forever to make one. I ended up finding a long roll of black and white cardboard at the Dollar Store. I covered one edge of the cardboard with tape, and cut out four long pieces. These pieces would be the base for my rollers.
Next, I wrapped the remaining sides of the cardboard with clear tape. I then put an x-shaped piece of tape on the front of the plastic bucket to act as a handle. With that in place, I carefully cut four long pieces of black and white cardboard-one for each corner of the roller tray that I was going to paint. I used these four pieces of cardboard in order to create four equal sides to which the roll-off area of each roller could be attached.
After I primed and painted my roll-off area, I attached the sides of the tray to the two corners of the long cardboard strips with the black and white tape. Then, I placed the black and white roll-off area on the center of each of the four trays. I used some spray paint to put the roll-off area on so that it would be hidden. After I let it dry, I attached the edges of the trays to the edges of the bucket and turned the trays over so that the entire area was covered in the paint.
It took me a few hours, but my very first attempt at painting was a success! The results were beautiful; however, my painting was not as easy as it had been when I used my roller paint tray. I think the reason for this was because I did not follow the directions that I had given to me and I did not give the paint tray enough time to dry.