No, freezing changes the structure, the paint film won't be as good.
It can freeze overnight if left outside or in an unheated shed at 10 below.
Unfortunately you can't. Once you freeze latex paint, there is nothing that can be done but throw it out.
No, most interior paints do not have enough freeze-thaw flexibility nor UV resistance to be used successfully outside. If you seal it with an exterior paint, that will take care of the UV issue, however you would want to seal it with a 100% acrylic primer, then coat it with a high grade paint to overcome the freeze-thaw problem. Neither interior nor exterior paints are weatherproof, only weather resistant.
The heating factor doesn't really make a difference; however, a 100% acrylic paint will be able to withstand multiple freeze/thaw cycles if the temperature will dip below freezing.
yes but it might not be the best paint job. It's best to spray paint when it's over 50 outside but spray painting when it's cold will do much harm
you need more detail why did your paint too sai freeze did you click something?
It can freeze overnight if left outside or in an unheated shed at 10 below.
Unfortunately you can't. Once you freeze latex paint, there is nothing that can be done but throw it out.
Select Control (Ctrl) and select Print Screen Then open paint, then copy and paste
No, most interior paints do not have enough freeze-thaw flexibility nor UV resistance to be used successfully outside. If you seal it with an exterior paint, that will take care of the UV issue, however you would want to seal it with a 100% acrylic primer, then coat it with a high grade paint to overcome the freeze-thaw problem. Neither interior nor exterior paints are weatherproof, only weather resistant.
Freezing paintballs make them brittle. And will likely break wen fired, spraying paint all down the barrel of the gun :(
For best result, anytime you are painting outside, use a top quality 100% acrylic paint. It holds up best to UV rays from the sun and is able to withstand many freeze-thaw cycles without compromising the paint film which will result in many years of service.
The heating factor doesn't really make a difference; however, a 100% acrylic paint will be able to withstand multiple freeze/thaw cycles if the temperature will dip below freezing.
yes but it might not be the best paint job. It's best to spray paint when it's over 50 outside but spray painting when it's cold will do much harm
The only over-the-counter additive you could put into interior paint to make it more suitable for outside use is mildewcide. Interior paint doesn't really know that where it is going though. The reason a paint is classified as interior is because it is able to withstand cleaning. staining and scrubbing. Exterior paint, on the other hand, is formulated to withstand several freeze/thaw cycles and to hold up to UV rays, slowing the color fade. Avoid fade prone colors and expect to repaint withing three to five years.
Latex paint frozen in the can, should not be used. Freezing damages the paint, making it unusable. Once latex paint is applied to a surface, freezing will not harm it.
100% acrylic paints are formulated to withstand UV rays and multiple freeze-thaw cycles so they are the preferred exterior coatings for exterior use.