Put vinyl lettering on rear window about the problem with FORDS paint job and their lack of do nothing policy. That's my next move.
Yes, vinegar can be bad for car paint because its acidic nature can potentially damage the paint's finish over time. It is recommended to avoid using vinegar as a cleaning agent on car paint.
Yes, Pine Sol is bad for car paint. It is bad for the paint because of the chemicals in the liquid. It can cause paint to peel.
As long as you are using a similar type of paint (I expect it is an indoor latex, since baseboards are found indoors) and as long as the existing paint is still in good condition and is not flaking off, then yes, you can paint right over the existing paint. If the paint is in bad condition, you should remove it before repainting.
bad fuel pump
Bad Starter....
Nothing but they can fight with each other over territory, or they can get bad diseses
The Muslim brotherhood are not bad against the USA, however they disagree with religion which is a silly thing to fight over.
Loose or corroded battery cables? Seized engine? Bad starter solenoid? Bad starter? Bad neutral or clutch safety switch?
All dogs are born with instincts that can take over for self-defense, but no dog is born knowing how to fight. Pitbulls are trained to fight by irresponsible owners who are only adding to the bad reputation that is looming over pitbulls in general.
They drove a 1975 Ford Gran Torino and the paint job was a after market and people wanted cars with the same paint job so ford, in 1976, started painting some of (1000) them the red and white color. They were also seen threw out the series as the "bad guys" driving them.
Absolutely not and you should use the same manufacturer of the paint you have on there also. Sorry you can only use a chlorinated rubber base paint on a rubber base paint. If you try to paint with the chlorinated rubber base on top of a synthetic rubber base paint it will probably peel like a bad sunburn.
Paint can develop an unpleasant smell over time due to the breakdown of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and other chemicals in the paint as they evaporate. As these compounds oxidize or react with air, they can produce foul-smelling byproducts. Additionally, mold or mildew growth can occur in improperly stored or applied paint, contributing to a musty odor. Lastly, the degradation of paint materials can also lead to a change in smell as the paint ages.