Want this question answered?
You can, but it's not a good idea. Like many things paint needs to get dry. Lack of heat and sunshine does not help that. In my opinion ( having painted many things outside ), I would never paint in less than 65 degrees F.
Check your paint supply store, they should have a mitt you can purchase. You put the mitt on your hand; dip the mitt into the paint/stain; then wrap your hand around the baluster and wipe the mitt over it thereby applying the paint/stain. This same method can be used for painting the spindles, too. It is a faster method than using a brush or roller.
There is no Latex in Saran Wrap
No! Bubble wrap is actually melted down q-tips melted down into the form of a guitar and then sculpted into the form of bubble wrap.
The normal sizes for oil painting canvas are 12*16, 16*20,20*24,24*36,36*48,48*72 inches Take the size of 20*24 inches for example, If the customer want the gallery wrap canvas, we would paint 3cm or 5cm more around the painting and have painting stretched 3cm or 5cm, then you can get the gallery wrap canvas with the size of 20*24. The gallery wrap canvas is the painting on stretcher bar. You can visit http://www.countryoilpainting.com/help.asp for more information. Gallery Wrapped Canvas in a gallery wrapped canvas the extra canvas on the edges isn't empty and white. Instead, the photo is digitally stretched so that that it covers the entire canvas including those extra 2 inches on the edges. For more information visit http://www.photogonia.com
No. generally speaking your engine block, heads and intake will be a coated cast iron or cast aluminum. Neither will rust. Also keep in mind that oil from both your vehicle and the road are coating the exterior of your engine while you drive. If you are worried about your exhaust manifold rusting you can purchase header wrap or paint them with high temp paint.
Exhaust wrap is used to increase the performance of your engine. This wrap can be used both on motorcycle and car engines and has been proven to increase the performance of both.
No Suran wrap does not damage paint. if u are planning on suran wrap on a car one other funny thing would be to put vassleen under the door handles
You use scotch tape and wrap it around your thumb then paint what you want to paint
You use scotch tape and wrap it around your thumb then paint what you want to paint
You can, but it's not a good idea. Like many things paint needs to get dry. Lack of heat and sunshine does not help that. In my opinion ( having painted many things outside ), I would never paint in less than 65 degrees F.
Yes. You can shrink wrap one for transport or storage. The heat gun used to shrink it, when done by a professional, should not damage the paint at all.
I think it would be better if you try to consult a car business owners in your area to make sure you'll have a professional help.
Room temp. Just wrap it in plastic wrap and put it in an airtight container.
It looks better with out it, but factory puts the cover to block the heat from the heaters and actually it serves 2 functions. 1 blocks heat and 2 helps exhaust gases to flow faster increasing horse power. you don't want hotter under hood temp and less horse power do you? I wouldn't recommend to remove it unless you are installing after market heater and wrap them with heater wrap insulation.
With heat wrap/ heat tape, there are a few models that have a thermostat built onto the cord that keep the temp above freezing. Then you should wrap an insulation tape around the heat tape.
If the premixed oil paint is still in the tube and the tube still has its top on securely, then any plastic container will do fine. If the paint has been squeezed from the tube in preparation for use, then the less air to contact the paint the better. My aunt puts plastic wrap on the surface of the paint when she has to interrupt her painting, while I tend to use a very flat air-tight container. I hate the work of cleaning up the plastic wrap when you peel it off, but she tends to have her paints last longer than I do.