== == Go to a good hardware store and tell them your problem. You will probably have to get a fine grit sandpaper to sand off the latex and probably the whole piece and then restain the piece of furniture. Just before you do that (latex is water soluable) take a damp cloth and lay it on the stain. Then with one of those dish scrubbers (the ones with the one side that is yellow and the other side green) gently scrub this area. It's worth a try before you go to the hardware store.
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Try: Soaking latex w/ isopropyl alcohol and cover w/ plastic, so alcohol does not evaporate, until paint loosens and starts to liquify. Then wash off w/ detergeant and water. Do not let alcohol dry.
You could try asking the question on the website of a major paint manufacturer, where you will get good but conservative advice.
Water-blasting is a simple method, but only for sound concrete, otherwise you could erode loose concrete.
Solvents are another possibility, but take care with vapours if indoors, and of fire sources nearby.
Remove un-wanted latex paint from woodwork by using a mild solvent. Use xylol, or any mild solvent. Test an area in a "hidden" spot if possible. Use a rag with xylol on it and put the rag around a putty knife blade. Use the putty knife with the rag around it with xylol to work at the unwanted paint. Any solvent will eventually wear into the finish, so only work it so hard, wipe with a clean dry rag to check your progress. It is a pain to get the paint off without eventually wearing through the finish, so be careful!
The best way to remove dry latex paint is by using a commercial grade paint remover. These can be purchased at home improvement stores like Lowe's.
Sanding off the old layer. If it was an oil based stain, you might have to use a stain-stripper. i dont think you can remove it but you can paint it again after it dried
maybe a pressure washer? your most likely going to have to paint over it.
depending on the depth of penetration you could try sanding or planing it.
You usually cannot without ruining the wall surface. Easier to simply paint over with a good primer, then proceed with finish coat.
Yes. I have a furniture company and we use this all of the time. Best recipe we have found is using a tinted latex primer or flat latex paint, scuff with 320 grit paper, paint second coat. After drying, lightly sand with 400 grit paper to remove any roughness, spray with vinyl sealer, scuff again with 400 grit paper and spray conversion varnish. Remove dust at each sanding stage with a vacuum and then a static cloth.
If I was going to repaint this, then I'd remove both the latex and the old oil base with a chemical stripper. Then re-prime it and paint.
you don't
Yes, but you can not put latex over oil without a primer coat between.
It really depends on if it is latex or oil based. Latex is easier to remove if it fresh. ( a few days old).you can obtain a latex paint remover from most paint stores or home supply stores (Home Depot, Lowes, Valu). Oil based is a lot harder to remove when dried. There might be a remover at the same stores.
Yes. I have a furniture company and we use this all of the time. Best recipe we have found is using a tinted latex primer or flat latex paint, scuff with 320 grit paper, paint second coat. After drying, lightly sand with 400 grit paper to remove any roughness, spray with vinyl sealer, scuff again with 400 grit paper and spray conversion varnish. Remove dust at each sanding stage with a vacuum and then a static cloth.
It depends what kind of finish you will put on it, and whether it will be indoors our out: Indoors, latex paint: use latex wood primer Indoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, may need multiple coats Indoors, oil base: use an interior oil base primer Outdoors, latex paint: use an exterior latex wood primer Outdoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, use exterior varnish Outdoors, oil base: use an exterior oil base primer It depends what kind of finish you will put on it, and whether it will be indoors our out: Indoors, latex paint: use latex wood primer Indoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, may need multiple coats Indoors, oil base: use an interior oil base primer Outdoors, latex paint: use an exterior latex wood primer Outdoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, use exterior varnish Outdoors, oil base: use an exterior oil base primer
Usually yes. You'd be advised to use a water based varnish, and rough up the paint a little before coating.
i have dried white latex paint on car seat. what do i do to remove it?
Pleas explain "nonwood" -That does make a difference. Many methods of removing paint damages certain surfaces, so knowing what the surface IS can be important.
If I was going to repaint this, then I'd remove both the latex and the old oil base with a chemical stripper. Then re-prime it and paint.
you don't
Yes, but you can not put latex over oil without a primer coat between.
Hot water
A sandblaster or sanding disc
Use Goo Gone, it will remove it.
It really depends on if it is latex or oil based. Latex is easier to remove if it fresh. ( a few days old).you can obtain a latex paint remover from most paint stores or home supply stores (Home Depot, Lowes, Valu). Oil based is a lot harder to remove when dried. There might be a remover at the same stores.