I'm in the process of doing this in my bathroom. I'm sanding with 100 grit paper to knock the gloss off, then I'm going to coat it with Killz2 latex primer (ok for use with glossy surfaces, the other primers I looked at were not.) Then topcoating with Killz paint. I think it will turn out well.
Yes, in some cases you can. You should use exterior latex or acrylic paints. It would be a good idea to contact a siding company for more specific information.
Many artists (painters) use oil based paint. Some artists prefer to paint on masonite board rather than canvas. The masonite board often first coated with gesso paint. So oil on masonite would be a painting of oil based paint on masonite board.
Masonite brand paneling comes in a variety of colors and patterns.
She painted many well known and famous paintings, of which these are some of the most memorable:Self-Portrait with Monkey. Oil on Masonite, 1938. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NYThe Two Fridas. Oil on canvas, 1939. Collection of the Museo de Arte Moderno, Mexico City.The Broken Column. Oil on Masonite, 1944. Dolores Olmedo Patino Foundation, Mexico City.
There the same thing. Vinyl siding is a PVC plastic resin siding.
How often a home's exterior needs to be repainted depends on the location, the climate, the exposure and the materials. The advantage of vinyl siding is that is doesn't require repainting. However, tastes change and sometimes homeowners want a new look. In this case, the vinyl can be painted, provided that it is prepared properly and the right kind of paint is used. Once painted, it will have to be repainted every 3-7 years, depending on conditions. http://www.diyornot.com/Sample/Project.asp?ndx1=1&ndx2=11&ndx3=0&Rcd=310
Masonite can be painted, but it needs to be sealed first. Sand the siding with 80-grit sandpaper or a sanding block, but do not scrape the siding, as it can dislodge chunks of the siding. Apply a layer of primer before painting.
Masonite is a thin type of fibreboard/particleboard with one glossy side and one textured side. Use it on the outside of a house and you get masonite siding.
Not sure what you mean by "Bad Masonite siding"?.. If you mean they did a "bad job" installing the siding. No, Homeowners insurance does not cover poor quality or workmanship of the contractors we choose to hire.
I believe Masonite quit producing siding several years ago. They lost a class action lawsuit over it. There are several other choices available, Smart Board siding seems to be a much better product. It comes in smooth and wood grain.
Masonite siding is affordable, making it a popular choice for tract housing. It can also fall victim to moisture if not inspected and maintained on a regular basis. The siding should be checking thoroughly every spring or fall. Any cracks or gaps in the painted surface should be sanded, patched and repainted to keep it in top condition. Use a paintable caulk to take care of any gaps, cracks or other exposed areas in the masonite siding. Regular maintenance can help extend the life span beyond the average of eight to ten years.
I believe Masonite quit producing siding several years ago. They lost a class action lawsuit over it. There are several other choices available, Smart Board siding seems to be a much better product. It comes in smooth and wood grain.
Masonite is an outdated product removed from the market due to defect. It basically has no value. Zero Value equals Zero insurability. I don't know of an insurer that would provide coverage for Masonite siding.
masonite is used sometimes as siding . more commonly used to protect areas suxh as floors and walls in home where construction is going on . skateboard ramps . resurface stages inexpensively; many uses .
Hot water
Masonite siding is a combination of wood chips and products that bind them together (a type of glue or wax). While this product is strong, somewhat pliable and comes in several colors, it does have its drawbacks. It requires more care than vinyl siding and, as a wood product, is susceptible to insect infestation, mold and mildew and shows wear and tear after a few years. Like a wood deck or fence, it would require periodic maintenance. A home siding professional could best determine exactly what product was used on your home if you can't contact the builder directly.
I had a 4x8 panel on my house for 30 years. Great product. I added an addition and tried to find the siding with no luck. Used T-111, 8in on center groove to match my old panel. hard to notice the difference.
Depending on your preference, either type of siding works well. Aluminum siding is less costly, but will dent easily and needs painted every few years. Vinyl siding may cost more and can crack in extreme temperatures, but it is extremely low maintenance compared to aluminum siding.