Look for an organic paint remover. If you use thinner it will damage the finish on the marble. If its oil base paint you might not have any choice but to refinish each tile. Your best bet is an organic paint thinner, and non abrasive scrubbers, plastic or nylon. No metal or copper. Scratches the marbles surface. nhbt2 There are some strippers that you can use that do not hurt most marbles. I know of one for sure that works. The stuff is pretty mean and can eat away at your skin if you come in contact with it. It is called DADS VARNISH and PAINT REMOVER. As with anything that you put on the surface of natural stone it is a good idea to try in an inconspicuous area. To see if it will do damage to the surface. Now another way to remove spots would be to take a straight edge razor blade and scrape it off. The only problem with that is that if you use the blade for to long it will develop burs on it that can scatch the surface. NEVER EVER turn the blade over and use the other side. To be on the safe side do a small area with the blade then throw it away. Marble is a pourus surface, so if the paint was spilled it could soak into the stone and I would use the stripper instead of the razor blade.
Standard paint stripper will work. Apply and let sit as directed. Wipe off the film afterwords with a plastic scrapper (no metal) and a rag. Repeat as needed.
If you get stuff that wont come off, make sure it's dry and use 150 grit sand paper to lightly sand it off. Marble is soft, so it will scratch the surrounding, it's OK. After the paint is off, wet sand with a 220 grit sand paper then 400 if needed. It will blend with the old marble.
Make sure you collect the paint on a plastic tarp and wear appropriate mask if the paint may contain lead. See epa.gov/lead
If it's a latex paint, a product like Goof-off or Ooops works well to remove the paint. Krud-Kutter is a spray cleaner that removes dried latex paint and is available at many paint stores and home centers. If your dealing with oil-based paints, try scraping with a razor, or if there is too much paint to scrape off, try using a citrus based stripper. Be sure to test first on an obscure area before doing the entire surface.
If you have oil based paint on your hardwood floor, spray on WD-40 and wipe up with a paper towel. It comes right off!
believe it or not if you want to remove it put some vinegar(any type) and rub it on the paint
Terrazo is basical a cement floor with a high polish, you can scrape pretty agressivly and you can use paint remover, wont hurt the terrazzo
Use a knife and scrape it off
You can, but the results typically aren't pretty. Indoor paint is not formulated to cope with continued exposed to water, dew, rain and ice, nor is it designed to cope with the oxidizing effects of direct sunlight or the flexation resultant from temperature shifts. All of these factors serve to remove indoor paint quite quickly.
I have used 320 grit all-purpose sand paper. But if you find this isn't removing the brass, you can go to a 240 grit or so. Remember you are only scuffing the surface, it is just to remove the gloss so the primer has something to adhere to. I have used 320 grit all-purpose sand paper. But if you find this isn't removing the brass, you can go to a 240 grit or so. Remember you are only scuffing the surface, it is just to remove the gloss so the primer has something to adhere to.
vinegar will work if you can soak it. The product called CLR (Calcium, Lime, Rust) works in very short order. We use it to clean our indoor fish ponds. It does need to be rinsed very well once it has removed the deposits.
There are 4 little screws around headlight, remove then unplug and replace. Vdubwizard
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.
remove marble from tapered vase
I have a black film on my ceiling and all walls around the house everytime I use my firepace, I do have the flue open. What causes this black residue from my gas fireplace?
form_title= Electric Fireplace form_header= Install an electric fireplace in your home. Where are you installing the fireplace?*= _ [50] Do you need to remove an old fireplace?*= () Yes () No Do you want to install a portable fireplace?*= () Yes () No
form_title= Fireplace Inserts form_header= Make your fireplace a centerpiece with a inserts. What size fireplace do you have?*= _ [50] Do you have multiple fireplaces?*= () Yes () No What is the shape of your fireplace?*= _ [50]
You can use a fireplace cleaning kit to remove some soot from the base of your chimney.
Where are the stains? what material is the stain on? Marble? wood? carpet?
Who in there right mind would ever paint a fieldstone fireplace in the first place?
Muriatic acid will remove concrete from marble. You can also sand it off. Using a scraper may also help to free it.
cost to remove tile floor
form_title= Fireplace Doors form_header= Install your desired fireplace doors. Do you need to remove old doors?*= () Yes () No What is your desired door design?*= _ [50] Will you install the doors yourself?*= () Yes () No
first off you need to turn off the gas then, cap the gas line then remove the gas line and the vent pipes up in the chimney, then remove the insert or gas log, then install damper doors, put on a suitable door to the fireplace, and put a basket in the fireplace to hold the wood The above paragraph assumes that the fireplace was originally a wood burning fireplace that was retrofit to accommodate a gas fireplace insert and in that circumstance the information is accurate. However, if the fireplace was originally designed as a gas appliance it cannot be converted to solid fuel ( wood ).
First off you need to turn off the gas and cap the gas line. Next, remove the gas line and the vent pipes up in the chimney. After that, remove the insert or gas log and install damper doors. Then, put on a suitable door to the fireplace. Finally, put a basket in the fireplace to hold the wood.http://wiki.answers.com/How_do_you_convert_a_gas_fireplace_into_a_wood_burning_fireplace#ixzz17W5OFp8M