Popcorn ceiling refinishing. What that really means is scraping -- a whole lot of scraping. So much, it’s one of the most dreaded home improvement projects. It takes a huge amount of elbow grease and effort. (This, not to mention the fact that you’ll have to dispose of all the debris, which is why people call in a junk removal service.) If you’re going to delve into this makeover, you’ll need a plan of action. So, read on to learn more about popcorn ceiling refinishing.
Now, before you start the long, arduous process, you need to have a plan for the remodeling debris. This is where too many people get off-track because they simply don’t think about it in advance. It isn’t until they're staring at a growing pile of construction debris, they realize it’s got to go somewhere, somehow. Don’t make that mistake. Schedule remodeling debris removal and disposal when it’s time.
When considering a popcorn ceiling removal project, the first step should always be to test it for asbestos. Homes built prior to 1980 were often constructed using building materials that contained asbestos in paint texture, including textured ceilings and patching compounds, but its use was banned after it was found to cause lung disease and cancer. --Angie’s List
Also, be sure to have a plan for how you’ll navigate through the house without entering the room. The less you go in and out of the space, the better. By avoiding it when possible, you can cut down on the mess spreading to the rest of the house.
As for the actual textured popcorn ceiling removal, if you’re seriously committed to doing it yourself, you’ll need a few things. An asbestos test kit, plastic or drop cloths, eye protection, dust masks, light gloves, spray bottles, and scrapers. Then, do the following:
When you need remodeling debris disposal in Cape Coral, phone 800-737-5923 or visit Pro Junk Dispatch.
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