No, it will not work for that.
In order to paint on PVC canvas you must prep the canvas by gently sanding some of the pvc coating off with a medium grit sandpaper. This will allow the paint to adhere to the PVC. Wipe the canvas clean and allow to dry before priming it. Once the primer is dry you can use acrylic paints to create your master piece.
On raw fibreglass, epoxy primer is necessary. On gelcoat, polyurathane paint sticks well, provided the surface is well sanded and cleaned with acetone, but pinholes and cratering can be a problem, so where a high standard is required, priming the gelcoat with epoxy is recommended.
Etch primer
Start with a primer, Perma Seal is great. then I would use oil based paint.
You should always use primer first.
Yes, for proper bonding of PVC pipe and fittings. Primer also code requirement.
if your waste pipe is PVC and your glue is for PVC . yes! but make sure to use a primer(cleaner) on the pipe first.
Probably not. If you don't use primer, you can scuff the PVC with sandpaper. The primer gets rid of the surface sheen on the PVC and softens the surface just a little bit. A light sanding will do about as much.
The best is Weld On 711 when used with purple primer.
You use PVC adhesive with a primer to join PVC pipes. Prime both pieces first, then after primer is dry paint a coating of glue on both pieces and force together, hold for at least 3-4 minutes for best joint. This will not cure for at least 4 hours so don't put any liquid in pipe for that period.
There is cement on the market that claims this. It's called PVCGIT Clear PVC cement. -I'm a little sceptical and would like to find some and try it.
you cant remove primer. if its an eye sore for you . You can try to hide the purple primer by either panting the pipe or you could use clear primer next time. primer was made to clean the fittings and weaken the pipe so the glue would react to the PVC pipe. making one piece. thay make purple prime so city inspectors could visualy see that the plumber properly prepared the pipe.
Most types of pipes are simply wiped clean PVC and a few other specialised pipes require a primer.
No. In the biochemical World, ketones - of which acetone is just one example, [the -one suffix denotes a specific substance that has a special double bond configuration] - and acids and acetates are not interchangeable.
Yes, you can. If possible, first prime the PVC with 'purple primer' ( from plumbing supply store) then use PL200 to join the pieces. Clamp them for 3-4 hours for a strong joint.
You use PVC adhesive with a primer to join PVC pipes. Prime both pieces first, then after primer is dry paint a coating of glue on both pieces and force together, hold for at least 3-4 minutes for best joint. This will not cure for at least 4 hours so don't put any liquid in pipe for that period.
No, but you do have to prime it thoroughly. I use purple primer and Weld On 711 and always get good results.