Yes. Zinnser Bulls Eye 1-2-3 primer can usually be recoated in one hour. Allow longer dry time in high humidity or cold weather or if the primer has been tinted with glycol colorants.
I have had excellent results painting my shower tile with Zinnser Bullseye 123 latex primer. It has stuck to the shiny tiles for years now. I don't know what your stall is made of but I would expect you could paint just about anything if you can paint tile. I would suggest a few coats of the primer which would adhere to the substrate and then a couple coats with a color coat of a gloss finish latex. Make sure the surface is completely dry and squeaky clean.
After you've cleaned and removed any wax that is on the paneling, use a primer like PPG's Seal-Grip, Zinnser's Bin 123 or a high quality oil based enamel undercoat. I would steer away from the cheaper Kilz primers.
There are 71 neutrons in tellurium-123
at the age of 123
You can do one of two things. Either take a sanding pad or a finishing sander and sand the gloss off the walls. The goal here is to give the matte paint something to grab hold of. Be sure to wipe down the walls afterwards with tsp (tri sodium phosphate) & water, rinse and let dry before painting. Wear your safety goggles and some playtex gloves when using the tsp! Using tsp & water to clean the walls will ensure that any dirt, cigarette smoke or just every day pollution is washed away. This will make your job much easier and look so much better! Your second choice is to use Zinsser Bullseye 123, a primer for glossy surfaces. Be sure to use the blue label (water based) as the lacquer base with the red label will make the old paint curdle before your very eyes! If you plan to use a warmer color as your new wall color, the primer can be tinted. It will be a lighter version of your matte paint, but you'll more than likely get away with doing only one coat, depending on how dark your color is. Tip: An eggshell enamel paint gives you the matte finish of a flat with the scrubability of a semi-gloss. Best to do your painting AND cutting in at the same time as you go. Tends to show if you cut in or roll over a dried coat. For the best results, if your coverage after the first coat isn't good enough, do an entire second coat, cutting in & rolling as you go, as opposed to just touching up. You'll have a better looking paint job that will last a lot longer. Definitely worth the time & trouble.
41 + 41 + 41 = 123 so a third off is 41 + 41 = 82
About 76.43 miles per hour.
about a half an hour maybe?
It would take 1.66 seconds to go 300 feet at 123 miles per hour.
I have had excellent results painting my shower tile with Zinnser Bullseye 123 latex primer. It has stuck to the shiny tiles for years now. I don't know what your stall is made of but I would expect you could paint just about anything if you can paint tile. I would suggest a few coats of the primer which would adhere to the substrate and then a couple coats with a color coat of a gloss finish latex. Make sure the surface is completely dry and squeaky clean.
If it is bare aluminum and wood siding, they need to be primed prior to painting. The best primer for aluminum is a water based primer like zinsser's bulls-eye 123. The best primer for the wood siding is an oil-based primer such as zinnser's cover-stain. You want to use a water-based top-coat on both surfaces to give it better color retention, and durability through harsh weather conditions. If it is already painted, sand down parts that are coming off, pressure wash the surface, wait 24hours to dry and paint again. Remember, the paint you topcoat it with is only as good as the coating underneath it.
1.64 hours
1 hour 53 minutes at 65 mph
Painful Question. Simply divide your mode of transportation's speed per hour into 123. Example if your bicycle goes 10 miles per hour 10/123= 12.3 hours. Car 55 mph/123 miles= 2.2 hours etc. Space shuttle 17500 mph/123miles=25 seconds
After you've cleaned and removed any wax that is on the paneling, use a primer like PPG's Seal-Grip, Zinnser's Bin 123 or a high quality oil based enamel undercoat. I would steer away from the cheaper Kilz primers.
At 30 kph you are covering 30,000 meters per hour, or 500 meters per minute, or about 8.3 per second. To cover just 123 meters it would take you 14.7 seconds.
Some 24-hour bars in the city that never close include XYZ Bar, ABC Lounge, and 123 Tavern.