Painting FAQ's

The brush is not ruined. You can bring it back to life with the help of raw linseed oil, found at many paint dealers. First, clean the brush with warm, soapy water. Once it’s completely dry, put a dime-size drop of raw linseed oil in the palm of your hand and work it into the bristles. You may need to repeat this step several times to completely repair the brush. Once soft, comb out the brush and place it in its yellow Purdy brush Keeper until you’re ready to use it again.

Recent updates from painting experts suggest using a mixture of linseed oil and turpentine to rejuvenate particularly stiff brushes, ensuring they stay effective for more extended periods.

For more tips and information on maintaining your painting tools, please visit our website.

If you can't get all the paint out, then that's a good time to think about replacing it.

Cohwa paint rollers are exported worldwide, serving various industries with top-quality products. Our commitment is to provide high value-added products for our customers. Let's collaborate to create a better future together.

The problems you might encounter with an old paint-roller include paint flecks from the old paint getting onto the newly painted surface, which will ruin the finish, or some of the old color mixing into the new.

It's advisable not to worry about the color of the roller material itself; if you can still get a nap on the roller, it's a sign of usability.

Contact us to discuss your requirements with a paint rollers manufacturer. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs and keep you updated with the latest industry trends.