hi today's day seven and I took the day off yesterday so we're still at the stage where I primed everything with two layers of primer and this morning I went down to Benjamin Moore to buy my paint and I'm super excited here it is but before I'm gonna start painting I decided that I'm gonna do a very fine sanding because the cabinets and the doors are not very smooth and there's a couple of brush marks too that I'd like to get rid of so I just got this sanding block it's 220 for the little nooks and crannies and then I got some sanding discs that are also 220 for the flat surfaces and I'll just go over really quickly on how to do this before you start sanding your primary make sure it's dried thoroughly it's been drying for two days it doesn't have to be quite that long but that was just the way my schedule worked so I have my sanding block that's 220 and also I've got my Dewalt random orbital sander with a 220 disc with this sander you need to be super careful not to take too much off the edges or you'll just take it completely off if it's taking off too much and you would back through it and you might just need to do it a little bit more by hand so be careful yeah there - I still like to use is to scotch brite pad this is the very fine one it's a little bit more flexible than this you know you can get really into the little nooks and crannies with this one this is mostly flat and I think this one's ready to paint obviously it needs to be dusted off but I think it's looking pretty good so I'm spending about five or ten minutes per door sanding him after I did the priming and although that sounds you know sounds like a lot of time and I feel like all the time especially because you've been in this you know torn apart kitchen for probably about a week now I think it's really important if you want to have a great results just to take that extra time and sand it a little bit because you know you put so much time into it might as well take an extra few hours really that's all it is and make sure that the finish is super smooth before you put the paint on okay now I'm sanding the basis of the cabinets and I'm not using my electrical Sandra anymore I'm just using these paths they get into everything and I don't really mind if there's any kind of brushstrokes since the doors are just in front of it anyways and I just want to make sure it doesn't have any little bumps learn from me and don't do this make sure you cover up your stuff with plastics everything is crazy dusty I'm just gonna clean everything out take everything out of the cupboards as soon as I'm done and clean everything off so it's dust free before I paint and then I'll have a clean kitchen but I should have just covered it all from the beginning it's just more work for me this way everything's done set being sanded so of course everything is just a dusty mess so we get to clean it again first with this nice sticky rag and then I'm gonna come back and clean it with TSP liquid cleaner again so that everything's dust free and ready to be painted