Sure you can but usually after about a year or so. Enamel is a soft paint and will load the paper. You paint with enamel so that you don't have to finish sand, in other words should be shiny when you are done. Use a fine grit of about 1000 and keep it wet so that it will cut easier. Keep an eye on the paper if little build ups of paint start appearing turn it over or start with a fresh peice. these paint spots will scratch the surface
Sand well first with 600 grit wet 'n dry. Then use a good primer coat before painting.
liquid, gas-charged, pressurized, wet, enamel paint, or lacquer
Yes
walls
You can buy LeadCheck lead test kits at hardware stores and lumber and home improvement stores. They are fairly cheap and work well enough if you don't happen to own a mass spectrometer.These kits work sometimes and are not approved by HUD. If children are involved, find a DEQ or EPA lead inspector to test thoroughly.In any building painted prior to 1978 with children or pregnant women using it, assume lead paint is present and follow lead-safe work practices for any remodeling or paint disturbing.DEQ is Department of Environmental Quality. EPA website has more info on lead paint dangers and managementGoogle LEAD INSPECTORS or Dust Sampling Technicians. They should be using paint chip samples, special wet wipe tests, and an xRf spectrometer (which costs $10,000+)
Sand well first with 600 grit wet 'n dry. Then use a good primer coat before painting.
liquid, gas-charged, pressurized, wet, enamel paint, or lacquer
Yes
yes you can
walls
Either a "one stage" enamel paint, which can run from $100-$200 a gallon or you can use a "3 stage polyurethane" which can run from $100-$2000 a gallon. 1 stage enamel paints require you to prime and then paint the car with 3 or 4 coats, with a good wet standing afterwards, personally, I use 1500 grit, and then you buff it. 3 stage paint is a little more difficult if you don't know what you are doing. Body work and primer are a must, then you spray your base coats, wet sand it with 1000 grit, spray your paint coats, wet sand with 1000 grit, then spray your clear coats, and wet sand with 1500+. 3-6 coats of each stage recommended.
I would use an epoxy paint or possibly a very high quality enamel. I would also lightly sand the entire surface with 600 -800 grit Wet 'n Dry to get good a surface for the paint.
Acrylic paint itself is generally not flammable once it’s dry. However, the solvents and chemicals used in acrylic paint when it's wet can be flammable. Always follow safety guidelines and store paint products properly.
Use a straight enamel the wet sand it with 600 grit for hour and hours and hours and repeat for coat 2 clear coat can not be painted on with brush unless you a magic paint brush lol clear over clear does not work
You can buy LeadCheck lead test kits at hardware stores and lumber and home improvement stores. They are fairly cheap and work well enough if you don't happen to own a mass spectrometer.These kits work sometimes and are not approved by HUD. If children are involved, find a DEQ or EPA lead inspector to test thoroughly.In any building painted prior to 1978 with children or pregnant women using it, assume lead paint is present and follow lead-safe work practices for any remodeling or paint disturbing.DEQ is Department of Environmental Quality. EPA website has more info on lead paint dangers and managementGoogle LEAD INSPECTORS or Dust Sampling Technicians. They should be using paint chip samples, special wet wipe tests, and an xRf spectrometer (which costs $10,000+)
You can clean dried acrylic paint with soapy water or special acrylic paint cleaners. For wet acrylic paint, simply use water to clean brushes or surfaces. For dried paint that's harder to remove, you can use rubbing alcohol or a cleaner specifically designed for acrylics.
To create a smooth blending effect with liquid white acrylic paint, you can use techniques such as wet-on-wet blending, feathering, and glazing. Wet-on-wet blending involves applying wet paint on top of wet paint to blend colors seamlessly. Feathering involves lightly dragging a brush over the paint to create a soft transition between colors. Glazing involves applying thin layers of transparent paint to build up color gradually and achieve a smooth blend.