Spirit based is oil based and oil and water don't mix. Use paint thinner or mineral spirits.
If the white paint is well-bonded to the surface, and the red is very fresh, a lot of times you can use a sharp razor blade to peel the red paint off the white. If the red is stuck on there, I would use a sanding block to remove as much red paint as I could without damaging much of the white paint, then put a coat of white paint over the area. Next time, get a newspaper and tape it to the white walls to protect the building.
Touch up is the best solution!
If the paint is still dry, soap and water will easily take it off. If the paint has dried, wash with soap and warm water. If this does not take the paint off, use a small amount of acetone and then repeat washing with soap and water.
well it depends on the paint and how long its been dried on i suggest you scrape it off with a small razor blade... but be CAREFUL
Stuck on paint can be removed with a paint brush. Wipe off the paint from the paint brush. Then with a soap solution - paint can be removed Water can be used lastly to see all the paint can be removed/washed easily.
White spirit takes off some enamels and alkyds.
It's easier and less messy to scrape it off the glass with a metal spatula.
yes there is but i wouldn't drink it if i was you as it is mostly used for paint
Water based paint will do that
white paint
Good question. Some materials are more soluble in one solution than another. In general (very general); non-polar things are soluble in non-polar solutions. Polar things are soluble in polar solutions. So - for example - salt is NaCl, which is Na+ Cl- and so very polar. It dissolves well in water because water is also polar. (Water is kinda like H+ O- H+ if you excuse the poor charge balancing for the sake of simplicity). Paint however may be (not always, you can get water soluble paints) very non-polar and so you need something non-polar to dissolve it. White spirit is made from aliphatic (and alicyclic) compounds...which means hydrocarbons. These are not polar since C and H are actually pretty close in terms of electronegativity and they have no overall charge. And so when you put white spirit on the paint, the paint dissolves into the white spirit and so the paint "comes off". For further reading try: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solubility For more advanced understandings, perhaps start looking into thermodynamics and the hydrophobic effect as they pair up nicely and kind of help each other in terms of understanding.
Good question. Some materials are more soluble in one solution than another. In general (very general); non-polar things are soluble in non-polar solutions. Polar things are soluble in polar solutions. So - for example - salt is NaCl, which is Na+ Cl- and so very polar. It dissolves well in water because water is also polar. (Water is kinda like H+ O- H+ if you excuse the poor charge balancing for the sake of simplicity). Paint however may be (not always, you can get water soluble paints) very non-polar and so you need something non-polar to dissolve it. White spirit is made from aliphatic (and alicyclic) compounds...which means hydrocarbons. These are not polar since C and H are actually pretty close in terms of electronegativity and they have no overall charge. And so when you put white spirit on the paint, the paint dissolves into the white spirit and so the paint "comes off". For further reading try: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solubility For more advanced understandings, perhaps start looking into thermodynamics and the hydrophobic effect as they pair up nicely and kind of help each other in terms of understanding.
If the white paint is well-bonded to the surface, and the red is very fresh, a lot of times you can use a sharp razor blade to peel the red paint off the white. If the red is stuck on there, I would use a sanding block to remove as much red paint as I could without damaging much of the white paint, then put a coat of white paint over the area. Next time, get a newspaper and tape it to the white walls to protect the building.
Rubbing white spirit into the affected area
Draw on it with crayon
Touch up is the best solution!
If the paint is still dry, soap and water will easily take it off. If the paint has dried, wash with soap and warm water. If this does not take the paint off, use a small amount of acetone and then repeat washing with soap and water.