Just what it sounds like. Something is either caustic enough or rough enough to peel paint from the surface.
get in to problems by yourself
Yes if you really want to, but if being scraped at, or hit with something the paint will peel and reveal the tile's true color underneath. Overall, not the best idea, but it works in a quick fix.
It takes a long time for wet paint to dry. If you sit and watch the paint dry, you will be sitting there for quite some time without really accomplishing anything useful. It is a waste of time.
emulsion paint: paint in which the binder is dispersed in water. enamel paint: pigmented varnish, glossy coating
Just what it sounds like. Something is either caustic enough or rough enough to peel paint from the surface.
Nine times out of ten? Moisture under the surface of the paint. Unless the moisture problem is cured, the finest paint will "peel" over time.
very carefully
No
Don't cut them, paint them or peel them
It depends on the base of the paint. If it's an ordinary house paint, you should be able to peel it off.
If you have painted latex over oil based it will peel of very quickly.
1927.
If the door was recently painted, an improper priming job can explain why the paint is now starting to bubble and peel. In order to have a flawless paint job, all old paint and debris must be completely removed from the surface.
No, but it caused the paint on my bathroom wall to peel
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.
It is when the paint dries to a bumpy finish resembling an Orange peel. It is usually the result of improper painting technique, and is caused by the rapid evaporation of thinner ,or improper spray gun setup, spraying the paint at an angle other than perpendicular, or applying excessive paint.