To a degree, but if you are concerned use lacquer thinner.
NO has oil in it.
Lacquer thinner has no sheen. It will thin any lacquer or enamel and imparts no gloss or change of that nature.
Lacquer thinner evaporates quicker. It is cleaner or leaves less of a film than paint thinner. Lacquer thinner will thin most solvent based paint but paint thinner shouldn't be used to thin Lacquer. Lacquer dries from the surface painted out and enammal dries from the surface of the paint down to the surface painted. Using the wrong thinner affects how the paint dries and may affect the final finish.
Lacquer thinner will possibly remove it, chemical stripper will definitely remove it.
Lacquer thinner will thin many types of oil based paint, but not all. -Experiment with a little first.
No it does not. Acetone is the only thing to worry about.
Lacquer thinner has no sheen. It will thin any lacquer or enamel and imparts no gloss or change of that nature.
The solvent for varnish is lacquer thinner, but I cannot speak to what the lacquer thinner might do to the woolen item.
Yes, you can use a lacquer thinner on carbon fiber. However, when doing so, make sure you water the thinner down first or add it to a solvent.
Lacquer thinner evaporates quicker. It is cleaner or leaves less of a film than paint thinner. Lacquer thinner will thin most solvent based paint but paint thinner shouldn't be used to thin Lacquer. Lacquer dries from the surface painted out and enammal dries from the surface of the paint down to the surface painted. Using the wrong thinner affects how the paint dries and may affect the final finish.
Lacquer thinner will possibly remove it, chemical stripper will definitely remove it.
Lacquer thinner.
Lacquer thinner will thin many types of oil based paint, but not all. -Experiment with a little first.
yes, mixture of 1/2 clear lacquer and 1/2 lacquer thinner. You can also use polyurethene spray
Varsol, oil thinner, turps, lacquer thinner, xylene, and many others.
Varsol, oil thinner, turps, lacquer thinner, xylene, and many others.
Shellac and lacquer are both fairly easy to identify because they will redissolve in their original solvents. If alcohol (solvent alcohol from the hardware store, not rubbing alcohol) dissolves it then it's shellac. If lacquer thinner softens it, then it's lacquer. (lacquer thinner will also dissolve shellac, but alcohol will not immediately soften lacquer, so do the alcohol check first.) If neither alcohol nor lacquer thinner immediately affect it, then it's probably varnish.* http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/wood/msg0822004022412.html
No it does not. Acetone is the only thing to worry about.