[sbkim]

Thanks. I will plan to use their Bulls Eye 123 primer that seems to be OK for porous surfaces like wood. I presume having primer that is resistant to mold is not a bad idea after cleaning the mold?

http://www.rustoleum.com/product-ca...atalog/consumer-brands/zinsser/primer-sealers/bulls-eye-1-2-3-water-base-primer

Hmmm. A primer than can't be used on porous surfaces like bare wood, drywall and joint compound. Sounds like a lawn mower that's not to be used outdoors.

Does Zinsser have a 1-800 Customer Service phone number anywhere on that can?

If I were you, I'd leave that Mold Killing Primer on the shelf in the store and clean your wood with bleach diluted with 5 parts water. Then rinse the wood down with clean water, allow time to dry and use a NORMAL primer on that wood. That is, a primer that's meant for surfaces that need to be primed.

 

[sbkim]

Yep, used Concrobium to kill what's there. I had done this last year but it seems like they came back even with only 65% humidity and under 60F temp. I will clean up the area use primer/sealant.

 

[sbkim]

Thanks. This is a cellar with no ventilation and as such would liklike to use low odor and voc if possible.

 

[sbkim]

Yes, I have dehumidifer in the room but didn't turn it on as the room was dipping in the low 40s during winter.

so what I am gathering from our discussion is that killing mold, dry, and sealing is the way to go. I just thought that zinssee mold killing paint would have done this in one shot.

Below is link to the product.

http://www.rustoleum.com/product-catalog/consumer-brands/zinsser/primer-sealers/mold-killing-primer