I'm guessing this is auto paint. The best rule is to use a reducer of same brand some are not compatible with other brands. e.g.(PPG paint PPG reducer & activator). You will most likely have issues if you mix and match brands. And yes urethane reducer can be used with urethane paint.
`Absolutely not. They are completely NOT COMPATIBLE. You WILL ruin the paint.
Thinner--specifically, mineral spirits. Reducer is used in urethane car paint.
Yes, that was the original intention of urethane.
Urethanes react with water and alcohols. To use lacquer thinner you need to be sure that it contains no IPO or IPA. Cheap lacquer thinners probably contain mainly toluol xylol and ketones; these should be OK. Just thin a little urethane lacquer and its hardener with the lacqer thinner and let it stand or apply to a small test patch. If it froths or goes funny in any way; forget it
You might try a weak reducer like a urethane reducer, Lacquer thinner is probably too strong and may damage your paint. It might work if you're quick. Some reducer on a clean white cotton rag, and another clean rag to take it off. Depends on what the paint is that the over-spray came from. Next choice is going to be wet sand with 2000 sand paper, and run a buffer over it! At least your car will look real nice after all that work!
Only if the urethane paint is not waterbased... Urethane Paint cannot be mixed with anything except other Urethane products. Urethane Paints do not work on the same principals as "oil based" paints. Oil Based Paints rely on evaporation to dry. Urethane cures. by chemical reaction.
Thinner--specifically, mineral spirits. Reducer is used in urethane car paint.
Yes, that was the original intention of urethane.
Lacquer can cause the paint to bubble or crack due to the very hot solvent that is a part of lacquer. If you want a clear coat over paint, a better choice is spar varnish over oil base paint and arcylic urethane over latex.
Urethanes react with water and alcohols. To use lacquer thinner you need to be sure that it contains no IPO or IPA. Cheap lacquer thinners probably contain mainly toluol xylol and ketones; these should be OK. Just thin a little urethane lacquer and its hardener with the lacqer thinner and let it stand or apply to a small test patch. If it froths or goes funny in any way; forget it
You might try a weak reducer like a urethane reducer, Lacquer thinner is probably too strong and may damage your paint. It might work if you're quick. Some reducer on a clean white cotton rag, and another clean rag to take it off. Depends on what the paint is that the over-spray came from. Next choice is going to be wet sand with 2000 sand paper, and run a buffer over it! At least your car will look real nice after all that work!
Only if the urethane paint is not waterbased... Urethane Paint cannot be mixed with anything except other Urethane products. Urethane Paints do not work on the same principals as "oil based" paints. Oil Based Paints rely on evaporation to dry. Urethane cures. by chemical reaction.
Yes, you can use urethane paint on porcelain mugs.
No, the solvents in lacquer are to hot and volatile. The lacquer will cause bubbling of the acrylic paint.
its a solvent
Yes it does. It is a very strong solvent witch will melt the vinyl leaving a discolouration . I tryed paint reducer with the same result.
the fresh lacquer of paint on the wall dried quick.
Yes, they are.