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2 Responses
Check for a Leak….
Based on the description provided, the brown line observed in the dining room ceiling is most likely not the result of drywall tape bleeding through the paint. Drywall tape typically does not bleed through paint on its own. Instead, the presence of a distinct brown line along the drywall tape outline could indicate underlying issues that need attention.
One possibility is that there was a water leak in the past that has since been resolved, but the damage to the drywall tape is now showing through the paint. This could be due to residual moisture or mold growth behind the drywall. It is important to investigate further to determine if there is any active water damage that needs to be addressed to prevent further issues such as mold growth or deterioration of the drywall.
Another potential cause could be improper installation of the drywall tape initially, which is now causing the tape to show through the paint. In this case, the affected area may need to be re-mudded and re-taped to ensure a smooth and even surface before repainting.
It is recommended to consult with a professional contractor or a qualified handyman to assess the situation and provide appropriate solutions. Ignoring the issue could lead to more extensive damage and costly repairs in the future. Addressing the underlying cause of the brown line on the ceiling in a timely manner will help maintain the integrity of the ceiling and prevent further issues from arising.