How to get painted logos off baby food jar lids?
Q. I'm doing a big craft project using baby food jars and I want them to look uniform and nice -- which means no baby food logos on the lids. I was going to spray paint each lid but it's just not turning out the way I'd hoped. So instead of spray painting, is there a way I can just strip the lids to remove the painted logos? The lids are metal, so what could I use for that? I need the most efficient method to do this because I have about 100 lids to strip! Thanks in advance.
Asked by ME - Sun Sep 9 15:59:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the painting and the stripping fails to work consider covering the lids with a small bit of fabric. Cut the squares to just come down over the lids (so you can still see what is inside). Use pinking shears when you cut it so it looks better. Then either glue and tie a bit of thin coordinating ribbon or just tie the ribbon on around the lid. This give them a country feel and can be a really cute addition. If you are obsessive about it you could cut them into circles but that would use up more time than just cutting them into squares. What is going into the bottles? (Just being nosy! :) )
Answered by toonew2two - Sun Sep 9 20:24:36 2007
Q. I'm doing a big craft project using baby food jars and I want them to look uniform and nice -- which means no baby food logos on the lids. I was going to spray paint each lid but it's just not turning out the way I'd hoped. So instead of spray painting, is there a way I can just strip the lids to remove the painted logos? The lids are metal, so what could I use for that? I need the most efficient method to do this because I have about 100 lids to strip! Thanks in advance.
Asked by ME - Sun Sep 9 15:59:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the painting and the stripping fails to work consider covering the lids with a small bit of fabric. Cut the squares to just come down over the lids (so you can still see what is inside). Use pinking shears when you cut it so it looks better. Then either glue and tie a bit of thin coordinating ribbon or just tie the ribbon on around the lid. This give them a country feel and can be a really cute addition. If you are obsessive about it you could cut them into circles but that would use up more time than just cutting them into squares. What is going into the bottles? (Just being nosy! :) )
Answered by toonew2two - Sun Sep 9 20:24:36 2007
why has the emulsion i painted on the wall dried like a shattered windscreen?
Q. heres what i did, washed existing paint with sugar soap solution, painted two coats of silk emulsion which still looked patchy, then decided to overpaint with matt emulsion , which then dried like shattered glass. how do i remedy this can i over paint or do i have to strip it back. nb room is cold as radiator removed for painting.
Asked by peter d - Sat Feb 2 17:10:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This often happens when you paint matt over silk, its because silk emulsion is alot softer than the matt, as the matt dries it shivels the silk underneath. The best thing to do is use an oil based undercoat, this will act as a buffer coat, then you can start over. Good luck 10 years decorating
Answered by AT - Tue Feb 5 16:33:45 2008
Q. heres what i did, washed existing paint with sugar soap solution, painted two coats of silk emulsion which still looked patchy, then decided to overpaint with matt emulsion , which then dried like shattered glass. how do i remedy this can i over paint or do i have to strip it back. nb room is cold as radiator removed for painting.
Asked by peter d - Sat Feb 2 17:10:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This often happens when you paint matt over silk, its because silk emulsion is alot softer than the matt, as the matt dries it shivels the silk underneath. The best thing to do is use an oil based undercoat, this will act as a buffer coat, then you can start over. Good luck 10 years decorating
Answered by AT - Tue Feb 5 16:33:45 2008
What painting technique is best to slightly lighten a painted wall?
Q. Had my walls painted with what I thought would be a soft golden yellow and turned out much darker than I wanted, so I'd like like to lighten it slightly. What should I do? I'd rather not have to completely repaint if at all possible.
Asked by kina99 - Fri Apr 10 21:53:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The easiest way is to rag paint over it using a "ragging on" method with a lighter color of golden yellow. Ragging on is easy to control the "density" of added color.
Answered by slatz - Sat Apr 11 08:32:33 2009
Q. Had my walls painted with what I thought would be a soft golden yellow and turned out much darker than I wanted, so I'd like like to lighten it slightly. What should I do? I'd rather not have to completely repaint if at all possible.
Asked by kina99 - Fri Apr 10 21:53:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The easiest way is to rag paint over it using a "ragging on" method with a lighter color of golden yellow. Ragging on is easy to control the "density" of added color.
Answered by slatz - Sat Apr 11 08:32:33 2009
How do I remove latex ceiling paint from a painted porch floor?
Q. We recently painted our concrete porch floor with a tinted Epoxy paint that was meant for high traffic garage floors. I then painted the ceiling with a flat latex ceiling paint. I wasn't being very careful and there is now white ceiling paint all over my blue porch floor. I assumed I could scrub the white paint off with regular soap and water, but it's not working! What can I use to remove the white paint without scuffing, scratching, or removing the porch floor paint?
Asked by MCandDC - Wed Jan 31 11:14:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the epoxy paint is pretty tough stuff so i would suggest that you get some Goof Off from a hardware store. it is made to take latex paint mistakes off of things like trim and wood floors, so it should be o k on the epoxy paint. read the label just to be sure. good luck, hope this helps.
Answered by car dude - Wed Jan 31 14:32:51 2007
Q. We recently painted our concrete porch floor with a tinted Epoxy paint that was meant for high traffic garage floors. I then painted the ceiling with a flat latex ceiling paint. I wasn't being very careful and there is now white ceiling paint all over my blue porch floor. I assumed I could scrub the white paint off with regular soap and water, but it's not working! What can I use to remove the white paint without scuffing, scratching, or removing the porch floor paint?
Asked by MCandDC - Wed Jan 31 11:14:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the epoxy paint is pretty tough stuff so i would suggest that you get some Goof Off from a hardware store. it is made to take latex paint mistakes off of things like trim and wood floors, so it should be o k on the epoxy paint. read the label just to be sure. good luck, hope this helps.
Answered by car dude - Wed Jan 31 14:32:51 2007
Can an electrostatic painted fence be touched up?
Q. I was doing some work in my yard and nicked up my neighbors chain link fence. He said it is a electrostatic painted fence. What is the best way to repair the fence? Do they sell any kind of electrostaic spray paint?
Asked by Brian M - Sun Sep 23 12:34:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by fisher1221us - Wed Sep 26 15:41:14 2007
Q. I was doing some work in my yard and nicked up my neighbors chain link fence. He said it is a electrostatic painted fence. What is the best way to repair the fence? Do they sell any kind of electrostaic spray paint?
Asked by Brian M - Sun Sep 23 12:34:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by fisher1221us - Wed Sep 26 15:41:14 2007
How do you remove a layer of paint from a painted metal surface?
Q. I need to remove some silver paint, from a paint marker pen, that was applied to a painted blue telescope tube without damaging the underlying layer
Asked by matthewota - Mon Mar 20 11:44:42 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might try different solvents. Such as carb cleaner or lacquer thinner. I'd try on a part you won't see when the telescope is fully assembled. If all else fails use a wet sand paper and re paint. The factory finish is usually a baked on type that lends itself well to cleaners. You might also think of using a green scrubby. Although this might dull the finish. You might then wish to recaot with a gloss or satin clear designed for metal. Good luck in your endeavor.
Answered by billwassmus - Mon Mar 20 12:05:40 2006
Q. I need to remove some silver paint, from a paint marker pen, that was applied to a painted blue telescope tube without damaging the underlying layer
Asked by matthewota - Mon Mar 20 11:44:42 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might try different solvents. Such as carb cleaner or lacquer thinner. I'd try on a part you won't see when the telescope is fully assembled. If all else fails use a wet sand paper and re paint. The factory finish is usually a baked on type that lends itself well to cleaners. You might also think of using a green scrubby. Although this might dull the finish. You might then wish to recaot with a gloss or satin clear designed for metal. Good luck in your endeavor.
Answered by billwassmus - Mon Mar 20 12:05:40 2006
Can you touch up a newly painted wall in a few spots w/o a full second coat?
Q. I just painted a large room yesterday in an eggshell blue/gray color and now there are very small flecks of the offwhite color underneath showing in a few places. It might be from the roller pulling back a bit of paint. It probably isn't even noticeable to the casual observer, but of course, I notice. Can I touch up these areas without a full blown second coat and if so, how? I really don't want to spend another 8 hours painting a second coat!
Asked by Stacey M - Tue Jun 24 10:09:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can. Just go over the spots that you missed and let it dry. You will never be able to tell the difference.
Answered by Mike Jones - Tue Jun 24 10:13:47 2008
Q. I just painted a large room yesterday in an eggshell blue/gray color and now there are very small flecks of the offwhite color underneath showing in a few places. It might be from the roller pulling back a bit of paint. It probably isn't even noticeable to the casual observer, but of course, I notice. Can I touch up these areas without a full blown second coat and if so, how? I really don't want to spend another 8 hours painting a second coat!
Asked by Stacey M - Tue Jun 24 10:09:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can. Just go over the spots that you missed and let it dry. You will never be able to tell the difference.
Answered by Mike Jones - Tue Jun 24 10:13:47 2008
How to remove odorless oily seepage from the painted walls inside the house?
Q. The house we recently moved into has this problem in one of the rooms. It seems to get worse when it is hot inside the room. Walls in this room previously had wallpaper, but it looks like it was removed prior to painting. I am not sure what kind of paint was used, but it is not a glossy type. We have not noticed any problems in any other rooms painted with the same paint (and likely had the same type of wallpaper in the past). What is causing this seepage, and how can we get rid of it once and for all? Thanks.
Asked by YB - Wed Aug 26 13:47:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your answer is coming to you from richardlibertpainting.com . Apparently the seepage is due to the glue from the wallpaper not being washed properly. When the room is hot with condensation this glue seeps through the topcoat. To repair this problem, reduce condensation by using A/C unit or fans. Once dry apply one coat of B-I-N primer alcohol base and four hours later you can topcoat with any 100% acrylic coating. If this job becomes too much call the pros at 813-770-1673.
Answered by Richard Libert - Mon Aug 31 20:50:22 2009
Q. The house we recently moved into has this problem in one of the rooms. It seems to get worse when it is hot inside the room. Walls in this room previously had wallpaper, but it looks like it was removed prior to painting. I am not sure what kind of paint was used, but it is not a glossy type. We have not noticed any problems in any other rooms painted with the same paint (and likely had the same type of wallpaper in the past). What is causing this seepage, and how can we get rid of it once and for all? Thanks.
Asked by YB - Wed Aug 26 13:47:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your answer is coming to you from richardlibertpainting.com . Apparently the seepage is due to the glue from the wallpaper not being washed properly. When the room is hot with condensation this glue seeps through the topcoat. To repair this problem, reduce condensation by using A/C unit or fans. Once dry apply one coat of B-I-N primer alcohol base and four hours later you can topcoat with any 100% acrylic coating. If this job becomes too much call the pros at 813-770-1673.
Answered by Richard Libert - Mon Aug 31 20:50:22 2009
What is the temperature of the newly painted radiator?
Q. In an old house, the heating system uses radiators, which are hollow metal devices through which hot water or steam circulates. In one room the radiator has a dark color (emissivity = 0.71). It has a temperature of 80 C. The new owner of the house paints the radiator a lighter color (emissivity = 0.50). Assuming that it emits the same radiant power as it did before being painted, what is the temperature of the newly painted radiator?
Asked by wsh_12 - Thu May 7 18:41:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to Stefan-Boltzmann law power radiated from a surface is proportional to the fourth power of absolute surface temperature: P = A T^4 ( emissivity, Stefan-Boltzmann constant, A surface area) Radiant power is the same for both paints. i.e.: _light A (T_light)^4 = _dark A (T_dark)^4 <=> _light (T_light)^4 = _dark (T_dark)^4 Hence: T_light = T_dark ( _dark/ _light)^(1/4) = (80+273)K (0.71/0.50)^(1/4) = 385K = 112 C
Answered by schmiso - Sun May 10 15:02:43 2009
Q. In an old house, the heating system uses radiators, which are hollow metal devices through which hot water or steam circulates. In one room the radiator has a dark color (emissivity = 0.71). It has a temperature of 80 C. The new owner of the house paints the radiator a lighter color (emissivity = 0.50). Assuming that it emits the same radiant power as it did before being painted, what is the temperature of the newly painted radiator?
Asked by wsh_12 - Thu May 7 18:41:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to Stefan-Boltzmann law power radiated from a surface is proportional to the fourth power of absolute surface temperature: P = A T^4 ( emissivity, Stefan-Boltzmann constant, A surface area) Radiant power is the same for both paints. i.e.: _light A (T_light)^4 = _dark A (T_dark)^4 <=> _light (T_light)^4 = _dark (T_dark)^4 Hence: T_light = T_dark ( _dark/ _light)^(1/4) = (80+273)K (0.71/0.50)^(1/4) = 385K = 112 C
Answered by schmiso - Sun May 10 15:02:43 2009
Is it possible to clean Graffiti of an already painted wall?
Q. We are building a new house and some one spray painted graffiti onto one of our painted and plastered walls. Is it possible to remove the spray paint without damaging the original paint on the wall , are there any chemical that do this?
Asked by give me TRUTH - Thu Aug 9 10:43:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately nearly all products will damage the already painted wall. Best idea is to remove and repaint. There is a product that you can use to remove this and then after repainting will prevent this from happening again. It is a clear coating that when applied can have graffiti removed 5-6 times over with out damaging the surface below. For more information have a look at the link below.
Answered by samdrew - Thu Aug 9 17:21:35 2007
Q. We are building a new house and some one spray painted graffiti onto one of our painted and plastered walls. Is it possible to remove the spray paint without damaging the original paint on the wall , are there any chemical that do this?
Asked by give me TRUTH - Thu Aug 9 10:43:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately nearly all products will damage the already painted wall. Best idea is to remove and repaint. There is a product that you can use to remove this and then after repainting will prevent this from happening again. It is a clear coating that when applied can have graffiti removed 5-6 times over with out damaging the surface below. For more information have a look at the link below.
Answered by samdrew - Thu Aug 9 17:21:35 2007
How to protect a painted coffee table?
Q. I am going to paint my coffee table with a design and don't want it to get scratched, what can I use to seal/protect my painted table? This table is used alot so it needs to be durable.
Asked by la_la_blue - Tue Feb 12 18:01:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To protect the artwork you have just done on the table i would recomend you use a good few coats of laquer or clear varnish this will protect your picture and seal the table from unwanted staining. hope this helps a bit.
Answered by PAUL N - Tue Feb 12 18:15:11 2008
Q. I am going to paint my coffee table with a design and don't want it to get scratched, what can I use to seal/protect my painted table? This table is used alot so it needs to be durable.
Asked by la_la_blue - Tue Feb 12 18:01:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To protect the artwork you have just done on the table i would recomend you use a good few coats of laquer or clear varnish this will protect your picture and seal the table from unwanted staining. hope this helps a bit.
Answered by PAUL N - Tue Feb 12 18:15:11 2008
How do I remove rubber marks from painted wallpaper?
Q. Whilst carrying a suitcase up the stairs one of the rubber stoppers on the suitcase brushed against the painted wallpaper (it is backing paper painted with dulux soft sheen emulsion) and it has left a black streak on the surface. I have tried a wet cloth but this has not worked. I don't want to rub it too hard as I don't want to damage the paper. However, the painted surface does seem fairly strong...any solutions?
Asked by newpark - Tue Jul 3 09:30:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try an eraser - like those kids use at school. I'm sure it'll work fine, just be sure not to rub too hard.
Answered by Charmaine V - Tue Jul 3 09:37:29 2007
Q. Whilst carrying a suitcase up the stairs one of the rubber stoppers on the suitcase brushed against the painted wallpaper (it is backing paper painted with dulux soft sheen emulsion) and it has left a black streak on the surface. I have tried a wet cloth but this has not worked. I don't want to rub it too hard as I don't want to damage the paper. However, the painted surface does seem fairly strong...any solutions?
Asked by newpark - Tue Jul 3 09:30:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try an eraser - like those kids use at school. I'm sure it'll work fine, just be sure not to rub too hard.
Answered by Charmaine V - Tue Jul 3 09:37:29 2007
How do I remove paint from a painted wood floor?
Q. Landlord painted over a great wood floors. I want to remove it and redo floors. What is the quickest/easiest way to do this? Also do not want to use too many chemicals because I have pets and my apartment is loft style so I cannot close off this areas.
Asked by bdette419 - Tue Jul 1 18:48:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be very careful about deciding to do this. It's a big job whether you use paint stripper or a sander or both, and it's possible that the paint has soaked into the wood which means you'll have to sand an awful lot to get back to bare wood. Are you sure you want to put that much work into a rental place? How does your landlord feel about it? There must be some reason the floors got painted in the first place. After the paint is gone, you will then have to finish the floor. If you varnish it, you're looking at an absolute minimum of 3 coats and a minimum of about 4 days from the time you start varnishing until you can walk on the floor, never mind put heavy furniture back onto it
Answered by Karen L - Tue Jul 1 19:50:39 2008
Q. Landlord painted over a great wood floors. I want to remove it and redo floors. What is the quickest/easiest way to do this? Also do not want to use too many chemicals because I have pets and my apartment is loft style so I cannot close off this areas.
Asked by bdette419 - Tue Jul 1 18:48:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be very careful about deciding to do this. It's a big job whether you use paint stripper or a sander or both, and it's possible that the paint has soaked into the wood which means you'll have to sand an awful lot to get back to bare wood. Are you sure you want to put that much work into a rental place? How does your landlord feel about it? There must be some reason the floors got painted in the first place. After the paint is gone, you will then have to finish the floor. If you varnish it, you're looking at an absolute minimum of 3 coats and a minimum of about 4 days from the time you start varnishing until you can walk on the floor, never mind put heavy furniture back onto it
Answered by Karen L - Tue Jul 1 19:50:39 2008
How do I restore painted wood furniture?
Q. My bedroom furniture is wood, painted black, and the dresser and nightstand have a light cherry stain on the tops. The pieces are fifteen years old, but high quality and in great shape. Everything just needs a little cosmetic work. Do I need to actually refinish the pieces? If not, what can I use to clean the painted surfaces and the stained wood? I'd like to get the furniture to look as new as possible! I have never done anything other than wipe them down with a cloth, and I am definitely a novice at any refinishing (or anything DIY in general). Any answers are much appreciated!
Asked by Yourbetterhalf - Thu May 10 22:00:57 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want restore the natural wood look you have to refinish it. I refinished my stairs with Citris Orange Paint Remover. You let it set and it bubbles the paint. Then you scrape off paint and lightly sand then polyurethane it. Or you could contact your local antique dealer and ask them. What would be the best way to touch up the furniture. Could be something simple. If it has a dull look and you haven't tried Murphy's Oil Soap.
Answered by WENDY W - Thu May 10 22:26:19 2007
Q. My bedroom furniture is wood, painted black, and the dresser and nightstand have a light cherry stain on the tops. The pieces are fifteen years old, but high quality and in great shape. Everything just needs a little cosmetic work. Do I need to actually refinish the pieces? If not, what can I use to clean the painted surfaces and the stained wood? I'd like to get the furniture to look as new as possible! I have never done anything other than wipe them down with a cloth, and I am definitely a novice at any refinishing (or anything DIY in general). Any answers are much appreciated!
Asked by Yourbetterhalf - Thu May 10 22:00:57 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want restore the natural wood look you have to refinish it. I refinished my stairs with Citris Orange Paint Remover. You let it set and it bubbles the paint. Then you scrape off paint and lightly sand then polyurethane it. Or you could contact your local antique dealer and ask them. What would be the best way to touch up the furniture. Could be something simple. If it has a dull look and you haven't tried Murphy's Oil Soap.
Answered by WENDY W - Thu May 10 22:26:19 2007
How to cover black and maroon painted walls?
Q. I'm living in a rented house, and the chick I rented from said it's OK to paint the walls... they were an awful sage-colored gloss, and I painted them to a maroon (3 walls) and black (1 wall) with semi-gloss paint. It's worth noting that I had some problems getting paint to "stick" over the gloss, in case that will affect later paint jobs. Now she springs on me that I MUST have the room back to white before I leave... any tips on covering these colors? It's a small room and I will really only have a day or two to do the paint job, so I hope to find something that can cover in only a couple coats. Is there some sort of primer that can achieve this? What about this "Kilz" paint I hear about?
Asked by ial926 - Sun Aug 5 12:32:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use Kilz or Zinsser primer. Then the finish color. I know Walmart sells Kilz Original for $12 a gallon.
Answered by sensible_man - Sun Aug 5 13:01:45 2007
Q. I'm living in a rented house, and the chick I rented from said it's OK to paint the walls... they were an awful sage-colored gloss, and I painted them to a maroon (3 walls) and black (1 wall) with semi-gloss paint. It's worth noting that I had some problems getting paint to "stick" over the gloss, in case that will affect later paint jobs. Now she springs on me that I MUST have the room back to white before I leave... any tips on covering these colors? It's a small room and I will really only have a day or two to do the paint job, so I hope to find something that can cover in only a couple coats. Is there some sort of primer that can achieve this? What about this "Kilz" paint I hear about?
Asked by ial926 - Sun Aug 5 12:32:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use Kilz or Zinsser primer. Then the finish color. I know Walmart sells Kilz Original for $12 a gallon.
Answered by sensible_man - Sun Aug 5 13:01:45 2007
I have painted a saree with 3d Glitter colours. How to make a saree without sticking glitter colours?
Q. I have painted a saree with 3d Glitter colours. How to make a saree without sticking glitter colours?
Asked by vickram - Mon Jul 13 03:23:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use silk colour
Answered by deepti - Thu Jul 16 01:25:40 2009
Q. I have painted a saree with 3d Glitter colours. How to make a saree without sticking glitter colours?
Asked by vickram - Mon Jul 13 03:23:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use silk colour
Answered by deepti - Thu Jul 16 01:25:40 2009
How do I finish newly painted furniture?
Q. I've just painted an ancient oak armoire using high-gloss, cream-coloured latex paint. I was wondering if I should put a coat of verathane (SP) on to finish it up, if I should leave it as-is or if there's another product that would work even better?
Asked by greyhoundjen - Mon Oct 9 19:44:39 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is absolutely no need to put an additional finish on the paint. The paint you used is a high gloss. This is a very durable finish and is easy to clean. Leave it as is.
Answered by joem_1701 - Tue Oct 10 14:07:49 2006
Q. I've just painted an ancient oak armoire using high-gloss, cream-coloured latex paint. I was wondering if I should put a coat of verathane (SP) on to finish it up, if I should leave it as-is or if there's another product that would work even better?
Asked by greyhoundjen - Mon Oct 9 19:44:39 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is absolutely no need to put an additional finish on the paint. The paint you used is a high gloss. This is a very durable finish and is easy to clean. Leave it as is.
Answered by joem_1701 - Tue Oct 10 14:07:49 2006
How to re-paint already newly painted wooden door with different clr??
Q. well my door was painted by some kind of machine..can i paint it with walls regualr paint and a brush??
Asked by hotten_steven987 - Fri Feb 16 08:59:30 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you don't paint oil-based paint over water-based (often called latex) or vice versa
Answered by yodadoe - Fri Feb 16 09:02:08 2007
Q. well my door was painted by some kind of machine..can i paint it with walls regualr paint and a brush??
Asked by hotten_steven987 - Fri Feb 16 08:59:30 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Make sure you don't paint oil-based paint over water-based (often called latex) or vice versa
Answered by yodadoe - Fri Feb 16 09:02:08 2007
How to prevent chipping on painted rims?
Q. I just spray painted my rims with a glossy spray. Any tips as to how to prevent chipping or prevent the paint from removing even from little scratches?
Asked by I - Tue Oct 20 22:33:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can apply several coats of clear coat, but ultimately nothing can prevent any marks at all
Answered by not 2 B fooled - Tue Oct 20 22:38:59 2009
Q. I just spray painted my rims with a glossy spray. Any tips as to how to prevent chipping or prevent the paint from removing even from little scratches?
Asked by I - Tue Oct 20 22:33:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can apply several coats of clear coat, but ultimately nothing can prevent any marks at all
Answered by not 2 B fooled - Tue Oct 20 22:38:59 2009
How long before toddler and baby can play in newly painted room?
Q. My girls are 3 yrs old and 9 months old. We just had our living room painted and new carpet installed. The painting was done yesterday and I've had all doors/windows and fans going all day. The carpet was installed today. How long should I wait before letting my girls play in that room? It was latex paint that was used and while it obviously still smells like paint, I think it's faded pretty good, or I've just gotten used to it. Any suggestions?
Asked by Mommy of 2 - Mon Mar 9 15:00:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm no doctor, by any means, but I would not hesitate to bring the children in. I wouldn't think twice about it after 24 hours. Be sure the carpet can be walked on within its first 24 hours though. Call your carpet installer to be certain. The paint, however, will be fine. I have always let my little man in as soon as the paint is dry and we can no longer smell the fumes. To know whether or not you are just "used to it" leave for a while and come back. In the future, the paint-pouri that wal mart sells (it is a liquid fragrance you pour into paint to make it smell good) works great. My two year old actually helped me paint when we used this.
Answered by answergirl - Mon Mar 9 15:15:46 2009
Q. My girls are 3 yrs old and 9 months old. We just had our living room painted and new carpet installed. The painting was done yesterday and I've had all doors/windows and fans going all day. The carpet was installed today. How long should I wait before letting my girls play in that room? It was latex paint that was used and while it obviously still smells like paint, I think it's faded pretty good, or I've just gotten used to it. Any suggestions?
Asked by Mommy of 2 - Mon Mar 9 15:00:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm no doctor, by any means, but I would not hesitate to bring the children in. I wouldn't think twice about it after 24 hours. Be sure the carpet can be walked on within its first 24 hours though. Call your carpet installer to be certain. The paint, however, will be fine. I have always let my little man in as soon as the paint is dry and we can no longer smell the fumes. To know whether or not you are just "used to it" leave for a while and come back. In the future, the paint-pouri that wal mart sells (it is a liquid fragrance you pour into paint to make it smell good) works great. My two year old actually helped me paint when we used this.
Answered by answergirl - Mon Mar 9 15:15:46 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'painted'
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decaturdaily.com
Sun, 25 Jul 2010 05:15:38 GMT+00:00
The Decatur Daily (subscription) Covered in decorations and colorful streamers, the tan pick-up feature phrases painted on its sides such as School is cool and Read. ...
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Painted Aer fullkompligt foeraelskad i den haer staempeln den aer hur fin som helst att faergaegga med zig pennor
chicgeekdesigns.com
The ChicGeek
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 02:09:27 GM
So one of the things I have been looking for in a house is a flat ceiling. It seems so simple but I'm tired of popcorn ceilings! So that is a requirement of my.
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