before painting a staircase you might want to consider sanding it first. (and a little tip) Use terpentine based paint
Unfortunately, because Old English is an oil based product with dark stain in it, you will not be able to remove it from the paneling. However, if you are wanting to paint the paneling, the best thing to do would be to apply a 'stain killer' to the paneling first, such as Kilz, available at your local hardware or paint store. This also works well to block any 'stain' that is on your walls before painting, such as lipstick, ink, pencil, etc. and prevent the stain from bleeding through the new paint.
heat gun,or paint remover...the first is chemical free
No
the underlying surface may be very shiny or slick. If the chairs were varnished stain, or had some kind of clear smooth finish the new paint will seem to scratch off with a fingernail. Get some medium sandpaper and rough up the shine, this will give the paint something to stick to.
You should check the label on the specific product you're planning to use. If the label states it will adhere to wood with an existing coating, then it's fine to use even over an oil-based stain. (This is because once thoroughly dried, oil-based stains behave the same as water-based stains.) Some products, however, will require the existing stain to be stripped from the wood, or to apply a primer coat over the existing finish before applying new stain.
First of you are going to want to sand down the wood, this gets off all of the previous paint and readies the surface for a new coat. You can choose to stain it with any color of stain or you can use an exterior paint.
Get a new dry wall or paint over it. The stain stainsthe wall, so you can pretty much only paint over it.
Use the thinner of that paint and hope it doesn't affect the stain. There is no other way.
Unfortunately, because Old English is an oil based product with dark stain in it, you will not be able to remove it from the paneling. However, if you are wanting to paint the paneling, the best thing to do would be to apply a 'stain killer' to the paneling first, such as Kilz, available at your local hardware or paint store. This also works well to block any 'stain' that is on your walls before painting, such as lipstick, ink, pencil, etc. and prevent the stain from bleeding through the new paint.
In order to stain your filing cabinet a new color you will have to prepare it first. You will have to strip the old finish off and then sand the wood and prime it so it is ready to accept the new color. If you don't want to do all of the prep work you could look for a primer paint and then an oak color and try painting over it, but it will not look nearly as nice as it will if you strip it, prepare it and stain it.
Short answer -- you do not: stain is preferred over wood siding because it is more easily touched up or repaired in later years. New paint on new wood requires a primer, thus at least two coats overall (primer and colour coat), sometimes three: and repair of cracked or blistered old paint requires sanding down to bare wood, and then primer and new colour coat to match. By contrast, stain needs no primer and old stain can be easily touched up, i.e. a new patch featured into the surrounding old stain. This doctrine is partly theoretical, and the old theory was that (oil) paint formed a waterproof skin over the wood (bonded to it by the primer) whereas stain penetrated into the wood surface -- hence different repair techniques. The gradual disappearance of oil paint (and oil-based stains) and improvement of latex/alkyd paints means the chemistry of these two products nowadays overlaps. But it seems still generally true that, for wood siding after say five years' weathering, stain finish can be restored to look new for much less labour than paint finish can be restored to look new.
New paint may or may not be wet, and if wet, may or may not stain suits, dresses, jackets, hats, shoes, headpieces, necklaces or garters among other pieces of clothing. Another consequence of new paint is that the patchy wall in the dining room may lose its patches.
Start by powerwashing the table to get rid of any mildew, rust, dirt, or chipped paint. If it is metal, you could apply a fresh new coat of paint. If the table is made of wood, you could re-stain it so it looks like new, either in its original color or in a brand new stain color..
It depends if you are wanting to stain or merely paint a door. If you want to stain it, you need to strip it to bare wood with chemicals. If painting you need to sand the entire surface only enough to rough the surface so the new paint will adhere. If you are changing the stain and finish, after you remove all the old stain wait a couple hours before you restain. Then apply a coat of polyureathane or lacquer to seal it.
I spilled some stain/varnish on my carpeting...gently scraped it with a razor and then a comb and then stean cleaned it.....good as new....
The Staircase - 2010 was released on: USA: 14 November 2010 (New York City, New York) (premiere)
It depends on how porous the siding material is. If it is fairly new, rubbing alcohol may remove it. If it is older paint that has weathered, it may be pretty hard to remove and you may have to paint over it.