House paint removal service can return painted, rusted or weather-damaged house surfaces to its original best, ready for coating or painting
Professional grit blasting for house paint removal can achieve truly remarkable results in an impressively fast time. Carried out by Symblast’s highly knowledgeable and conscientious team you’ll be assured of the best results. Experienced in selecting the right abrasive media for the job and due to Symblast’s grit blasting techniques we are the right choice for paint removal from any surface.
The Symblast team have worked throughout Hampshire and Dorset for over 25 years. In summary, we have successfully been removing paint and weather damage from vehicles, timber, masonry, steel and ironmongery and have developed a trusted reputation for honesty, hard work and high standards.
Case study 1. House blasted to remove old paint in prep for K Rend.
Blasting old paint from a building or brickwork can be very rewarding as the colour and texture of the brick emerges after years of being covered, it is important though that the underlying brick is not softer than the old paint otherwise blasting may not be the answer!
Old paint on masonry needed to be removed
The work involved operating safely at height, minimising disruption to other properties, and reducing the spread of debris and dust. Firstly, mesh was used to protect the surroundings. Secondly, the process involved wet blasting to minimise dust. Thirdly, the paint needed to be removed without damaging the bricks or the mortar. Because the paint has built up over many years, sometimes the task can involve removing multiple layers consequently taking more time and care.
The finished result
Having removed the old paint, the surface was now ready to apply K Rend, a Silicone Masonry Paint providing an attractive, matt, coloured finish for exterior use on masonry substrates.
K Rend, is manufactured with a combination of silicone resin and mineral fillers to provide outstanding water repellence. For this reason, it was the ideal coating for the property.
As a result, a well-prepared surface provides optimum adhesion for the new masonry paint.
Case study 2. Stables at Ringwood, Hampshire undergoing refurbishment
This process involved removing old paint and debris from an old stable block. Even though the bricks and mortar were many years old, our blasting process sensitively removed the paint leaving the brickwork and mortar undamaged.
Old paint on masonry needed to be removed
The work involved operating safely at height, minimising disruption to other properties, and reducing the spread of debris and dust. Mesh was used to protect the surroundings and the process involved wet blasting to minimise dust. The paint needed to be removed without damaging the bricks or the mortar. Sometimes the task can involve removing multiple layers of paint built up over many years.
See how good, exposed brickwork can look
The surface is now ready for the customer to continue with the refurbishment project. If needed, we could also blast any iron or steel features in the stables see our Steel Blasting service