If you can find a product that is called Krud-Kutter, that works great as a presoak prior to laundering. Hit it with a scrub brush, then wash in cold or warm water. If you get to it soon enough, it should come out fairly easily.
you might wanna put some hair conditioner on it with a paint brush over night then GENTLY rub it if that don't do it then wait another night after putting more conditioner
Use hairspray. (Brand type doesn't matter.) Spray on to the stain and scrub. Then place into the washing machine.
I have never found anything that can take oil paint out of cloths
Just wet it then use a stain remover or liquid detergent apply to the area and scrub with a scrub depending the size of the spot and make sure you get it of then wash it
Yes, you can because brown primer isn't that dark of a color.
Besides a few shades of black, white primer will reflect more light back than a gray primer under a paint color that doesn't cover well. Gray is often used under dark reds which would normally require several coats of paint to cover, The lighi that would normally be reflected from a white primer underneath the paint is, instead, absorbed by the gray primer, giving the illusion of an opaque surface. White primer is used under any light paint that covers well. It can also be tinted to the color of many off white or pastel wall colors to help ensure coverage using fewer coats.
If the white is glossy, I would use a white primer. If not,then I would put paint colour directly/
Yes.
If your gloss white is good quality, then a single coat should cover a grey primer.
Yes, you can because brown primer isn't that dark of a color.
Besides a few shades of black, white primer will reflect more light back than a gray primer under a paint color that doesn't cover well. Gray is often used under dark reds which would normally require several coats of paint to cover, The lighi that would normally be reflected from a white primer underneath the paint is, instead, absorbed by the gray primer, giving the illusion of an opaque surface. White primer is used under any light paint that covers well. It can also be tinted to the color of many off white or pastel wall colors to help ensure coverage using fewer coats.
If the white is glossy, I would use a white primer. If not,then I would put paint colour directly/
Yes.
If your gloss white is good quality, then a single coat should cover a grey primer.
depends on what color you are painting it ... generally you would want to paint it white... i would go with a clear coat of primer first and then some white.... then two to three coats of white paint. Any good quality oil or shellac based primer will do, however it is best to give the door a good sanding first.
The base paint that is used on a house interior and exterior walls is called primer. Primer comes in white or gray, with white being the more popular. Primer allows the outer coats of paint to stick to the wall more easily and cover up discolored blemishes.
No, they don't. A white primer will simply give whatever color you paint your walls a more pure hue. No. You can paint them any color you like.
It's always best (for the best quality) to paint with primer first, then your regular coat of paint. Let the primer dry sufficiently.
Behr paint covers very well, but for only ten dollars more a gallon, you can get Behr's paint and primer in one. If you are covering a dark color, white, painting fresh drywall, wood, or any situation that requires primer, you can save a lot of time and money by using Behr's paint and primer in one. Behr paint can be mixed in a wide variety of colors, so you can get the exact color you want, with Behr's leading paint technology that gets a clear, rich color every time.
No you can not use primer as your paint because it has no sealing properites in it.
I would use a bonding primer to start out with. Most paint stores carry it. Otherwise start with a oil-based primer, after sanding and wiping clean with a slightly DAMP cloth.