Service area · Northeast Miami-Dade

Aluminum painting in Sunny Isles Beach

Oceanfront towers on a narrow barrier island, with salt air from both sides. Railings and frames refinished in place.

Sunny Isles Beach sits on a thin strip of land between the Atlantic and the Intracoastal, lined with high-rise condominiums. Balcony railings and window frames here are exposed to salt spray and wind every day, so finishes chalk and oxidize faster than they do inland.

On oceanfront buildings, preparation matters more than anything. Salt has to be washed out of every joint before priming, or the new finish will fail where the old one did.

Process

How the finish is made

Salt is washed out of every joint before priming. Expected finish life in South Florida: 7–10 years.

  1. Inspect

    We assess the existing coating and note oxidation, chalking and peeling.

  2. Clean & sand

    Dirt, salt and loose paint come off. Rough areas are sanded smooth.

  3. Mask & prime

    Glass, stone and surrounding surfaces are masked. A bonding primer made for metal goes on first.

  4. Finish coats

    Multiple spray-applied coats build an even, uniform finish.

  5. Walkthrough

    We clean up completely and review the work with you before we leave.

Questions

Aluminum painting in Sunny Isles Beach

Why do railings fail faster in Sunny Isles?

Salt spray settles in joints and under the finish. Without a thorough clean before priming, corrosion keeps spreading under new paint.

How often should oceanfront railings be rinsed?

A fresh-water rinse every few months removes salt buildup and helps the finish last.

Do you remove anything to paint it?

No. Everything is painted in place, with glass, stone and surrounding surfaces masked first.

Nearby: Aventura · Golden Beach · Bal Harbour · Surfside · All service areas

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