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Customer Questions and Answers for Appliance Spray Paint by Whirlpool

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Whirlpool
Part Number: OEM9226197
Manufacturer Part Number: 285006

Color: Black. Size: 12 oz. Acrylic appliance aerosol can spray paint.

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Questions & Answers

For Whirlpool Appliance Spray Paint (Part Number: OEM9226197)

1 Answer

Headley, You would want to sand and prime the unit if you are trying to repaint because of rust. Unfortunately we do not have information on what the coverage area for the Appliance spray paint 285006 is.

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1 Answer

Hello Holly! Yes, that is correct. You'll need to use an appliance high heat paint. Even then with the top being so close to the heat it will more than likely chip overtime. Sorry.

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1 Answer

Hello Kelly! It's not recommend to spray paint or paint the outer door glass on the oven door. The paint won't hold up and will chip off due to heat. Sorry about that!

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1 Answer

Hello Jackie, I would recommend two cans in case you have problems with overspray and re-shooting.

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1 Answer

Hello Willie, There should be no problem with painting these parts as long as none of the parts are directly exposed to heat.

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Eileen for Model Number GR2SHTXKB00

We are remodeling our kitchen but love our 12 yr old Whirlpool, black refrigerator and will keep it for awhile. As luck would have it, the contractor put a scratch right on the front of it while moving it. We tried to repair it with the brush-on Whirlpool touch up paint but I think we can do better if we lightly sand the area, tape it off and use the spray paint. Does this sound doable? The contractor mentioned replacing the "skin" on the door (at his expense) but this sounds like a big deal. Any thoughts on that? Thanks for your input.

1 Answer

Eileen, If the door panel is a textured then it would be harder to sand down and spray paint and get the same texture. It would not be difficult to replace the door skin for the door.

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1 Answer

Joe, Make sure you wash down the unit thoroughly, you may want to use a strong chemical cleaner, like TSP, especially around the handle areas. Make sure you use a medium grit sandpaper and "rough up" or dull the original finish, then wash it all down again. Use a "tack Wrag" and wipe down the unit just before you start to paint. It doesn't matter which direction you start at (Vertical or Horizontal) but you don't want to be too close to the cabinet, and you need to move relatively quick. You want to first coats to go on more like a "powder" coat" and wait 20 to 30 minutes to allow the paint to "flash" before you start the next coat. After a few days (3 to 5) then "hand wax and polish" the finish with car polish. Just take your time and be patient, color changes can be frustrating.

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1 Answer

Rich, the spray paint 285006 is listed as a superior black. We do not have the specs to verify if this paint is a flat black or glossy black. You will need approx. 2 cans to ensure the entire hood is coated properly. Thanks.

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1 Answer

Beth, If you do this right, you'll need three 12 oz. cans of paint. Wash all the exterior surfaces with TSP, (Tri-Sodium Phosphate), rinse well with water. Sand all the surfaces with a medium grit sand paper and wipe all the surfaces with a "tack wrag". Apply the first coat of paint with a side to side motion and allow 30 to 40 minutes to "flash dry". Apply the second coat of paint with an up and down motion and allow the flash dry. These two coats are "base" coats and don't have to be "perfect". The next coat is the finish coat, so it does have to be "perfect" so take your time on this one. Good Luck and Thanks

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1 Answer

Hello Adam. It depends on the size of the oven, but I would purchase 2 cans of paint 285006 to be safe. You should not need to sand the unit to paint it unless it is rusted out.

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