The phenomenon that occurs when two newly painted surfaces are still soft, or the paint film is not completely dry (such as windows and doors), sticking together, especially with oil-based paints that have a long drying time and are hastily painted over for a second coat.
Causes
- The paint film must be completely dry before it can come into contact with other surfaces.
- Painting too thickly or too quickly can result in inadequate drying.
- Environmental conditions, such as humidity, can slow down the drying of the paint, affecting the setting of the paint film.
Solutions
- Scrape off the damaged paint film, sand the surface, and repaint.
- It is recommended to let the paint film dry completely before use, such as with BEGER gloss oil paint, leaving it for at least 12-24 hours.
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