Blistering: The formation of bubbles or pimples on the painted surface caused by moisture in the wood by painting before the previous coat has dried thoroughly or by excessive heat or grease under the paint.

 

Related Words

Blistering: The formation of bubbles or pimples on the painted surface caused by moisture in the wood by painting before the previous coat has dried thoroughly or by excessive heat or grease under the paint.

Moisture Resistance: The ability of a paint or stain to resis swelling, blistering or other damage caused by moisture.

Flaking: A form of paint failure characterized by the detachment of small pieces of the film from the surface of previous coat of paint. Cracking or blistering usually precedes it.

Breathe: The ability of a paint film to permit the passage of moisture vapor without causing blistering, cracking, or peeling.