Yes, if there is too much lacquer used on a cello then it would produce a more dull sound. Less lacquer means a brighter sound. Some people argue that the type of lacquer can change the sound, but only in a very, very minute way.
If someone has applied a lacquer to stop the brass from tarnishing,it's likely that they have used either acrylic or oil based clear from an aerosol can.(some of the acrylics are of good quality) You should be able to remove it with acetone and clean cotton rags.If a 2-part polyurathane is on it, it will need paint stripper, but this is unlikely.
well it depends on the lacquer and thinner types.... synthetic thinner and lacquers also when applied by spray usually takes several hours but dont take the risk without checking the specifics of you products.... why hurry?
It prevents the brass from tarnishing, and keeps it shiny.
Unfortunately, as far as I know, there isn't really a way to stop this. The best way to help prevent this is to be very careful with your sax, but it's virtually impossible to keep those pestering little scratches off your lacquer.
Lacquer thinner will possibly remove it, chemical stripper will definitely remove it.
Lacquer thinner will remove it from most materials.
Lacquer thinner.
Use heated lacquer remover.
It depends on the type of paint. Lacquer thinner will remove most oil based and latex paints from a paint sprayer, however, spray gun cleaner will remove it better.
Use lacquer thinner on a rough rag. If necessary remove hardware from the door.
form_title= Oriental Lacquer form_header= Keep your home beautiful with oriental lacquer. How much lacquer do you need?*= _ [50] Where will you be using the lacquer?*= _ [50] What is your budget for lacquer?*= _ [50]
The wok was invented in 3000 b.c
We were attempting to remove lacquer from a quarry tile floor. We had inadvertantly put lacquer on quarry tile, which I guess is a no-no. We had a white discoloration that was appearing after only a few days after application. This discoloration was determined to be lacquer that was not bonding properly, and the problem was growing. The only way to correct this problem was to completely remove the lacquer. We sought help through this help sight, but got no answers, so we experimented on our own. We reasoned that lacquer thinner should thin lacquer, so maybe it would remove it. We tried a test area, and it did remove it, but not completely. We deduced that we were only thinning it, and when it dried, there was still just a thinner layer on the quarry tile. So we went to a more powerful thinner- acetone. Acetone has a quicker evaporation rate than lacquer thinner. We used absorbent rags and wiped on the acetone and off with the lacquer ! We had to repeat the process several times with clean rags each time, to get it totally clean. Our rags turned yellow after they dried, indicating to us that we were getting the lacquer finish removed. Keep in mind that we used lots of precautions- cannister-style breathing apparatus, rubber gloves, non-absorbent knee pads, lots of ventilation, etc., etc. We made sure all heaters, etc. were turned off so not to ignite any fumes. DO NOT attempt to take off any lacquer without at least the above protection, if not more !
Any, just serve it in a wok! It is cooked in a wok not served.
No, the solvents in lacquer are to hot and volatile. The lacquer will cause bubbling of the acrylic paint.
You'll need to use some lacquer thinner and a wire brush to remove any varnish on brick.