Went to the store & picked up some hay with molasses for the cows, went to Walmart to get antacids & put gas in the truck ($2.229/gallon for the cheapest stuff), picked up mail, made lunch, fed the cows (red cow was trying to climb into the truck to get to the hay), went down to the workshop to get pictures of my projects. I'm still happy with the 2nd coat on the inner side of the door. 1st coat on that side had been rougher than the 1st coat on the other side. I should have flipped over the cardboard I used on the work table to protect the door because it had residue from primer that stuck to the dry paint and needs to be washed off (I'll flip it over before 2nd coat on the outer side of the door). I did some touch-up on the outer side, sprayed some Killz stain/mold blocking primer on the door frame. Either I did it wrong or the nozzle is wonky because it splattered, sputtered, and then just sort of poured the paint straight down the nozzle on to my hand (while holding the can upright). Either it's got an obstruction or I wasn't pressing right-- but it left sort of cobwebs on the frame & spots/splatters. I'm going to have to sand it later. I was not happy with how it went on but will see if I can get it to spray better next time. The filler primer went on much more smoothly. I got the 2nd coat on. Not sure if I have enough for a 3rd coat but I'll see how much I can squeeze out of it after sanding it tomorrow. The good news is that I sanded the point of the nail enough that it's now blunt and won't be visible when I paint it.
I'm going to use the clean metal primer on the bolts since I'm certain the white tape will come off on the pet door. Then I can use the trim paint on the pet door and bolts. I still need to do a 2nd coat of paint on the outer side of the door, but I want to wait for the filler primer to dry enough to set my supplies on top of it. I'm going to have to tape some cardboard in place to keep it from moving and letting the door get scratched again (since the single coat side got scratched in a spot). At least I have a better roller technique now.
I'll probably move the table to the other side of the door frame before doing the next coat of filler primer to avoid any contamination of the door while it dries. I'll also have to see about touch-ups on the door frame. I might just have to wait until I have the door frame put in to do some of the painting on it so it will hold still instead of wobbling.
Table with 1st coat of filler primer:
2nd coat (still wet):
1st coat on outside half of door (before touch-ups):
Door frame with what I assume is mold (prior to priming- I didn't pick up my camera for after shots bc I didn't want to get paint on my phone since my hand got drenched):
2nd coat on other side of door: