NO
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
If you are using latex, thin with water. If using enamel, thin with paint thinner.Always read instructions on the can. They always say what to thin it with.
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
Mixing a solvent into a latex typically ruins the product. Expected result is the latex paint turning into gel.
It looks and is very thin. Often 2-3 coats are needed.
Yes it can, but not very much.
Yes, methyl hydrate, also known as methanol or wood alcohol, can be used to thin latex paints, but it's not the most recommended option. It's important to note that using solvents other than water can affect the paint's properties and finish. For best results, it's advisable to use water or a paint-specific thinner designed for latex paints. Always check the paint manufacturer's guidelines before adding any solvents.
not always, natural rubber is available which contains considerable amount of Latex but to prepare artificial rubber we may not use latex directly.
I've always used Emerald Latex Gloves, and I've never had a problem.
You can mix water into most latex paints up to a point. Usually eight ounces to a gallon. A better alternative is to add a latex paint additive, like Flotrol, that is made out of acrylic resin, that doesn't degrade the paint.
Thrombocytopenia (which non-professionals call "thin blood") has nothing to do with diabetes, or vice versa.