Soften it with Goof Off, then scrape it with a wood spatula.
painting of oil is called oil paint and painting of vinyl is called vinyl paint
No, it won't stick very well. However, a 100% acrylic paint will adhere very well to vinyl siding. Just insure that the paint you are using is no darker than the original color of the vinyl siding to avoid warpage.
The vinyl itself is the finish. I've never heard of anyone painting a vinyl floor. The paint just would not last and would look like garbage in no time at all. Easier to lay more vinyl or lino on top .
Yes you can, and here's how. Wash the vinyl with dish soap and a sponge, rinse with rags, then dry with towels. Protect non-vinyl areas with masking tape. Check whether your flexible vinyl paint requires a primer, if so, apply it. Next spray the flexible vinyl paint 8 inches away and allow to dry for 2 hours.
From a company that makes vinyl awnings.
Vinyl or plastic based paint.
You will have to use a solvent. Try Goof-Off, the water based type might work and will do the least damage to the vinyl trim. All harsh solvents will damage vinyl.
you cant
The best thing to use to remove aerosol residue from a vinyl floor is baking soda and water. Lemon juice can also be used.
twice the material
Cant be done sorry
Yes, you can repaint a vinyl garage door. However, you can use oil-based or latex-based paints, since they won't work. Visit your local paint store, and ask the salesperson which paint you can use on a vinyl surface.
If it is a deep scratch you cannot usually remove it. Sometimes if a scratch is somewhat on the surface then a floor stripper might remove its appearance.
It is possible, but it's not the best practice. If you can easily remove the existing vinyl, then do so. If the vinyl won't peel up, then you should consider two possibilities: Remove the vinyl along with the wood underlayment (or scrape it off if your subfloor is concrete), or install new wood underlayment on top of the existing vinyl.A third possibility is this: If the existing vinyl is securely glued to the floor, you could apply an embossing leveler (cement-based product) in a very thin skim coat over the vinyl. This seals in any stains, levels the floor, and gives the new vinyl a nice, smooth surface to lay over (or a good surface for vinyl glue to adhere to).Most flooring manufacturers will not honor the warranty on their vinyl if it is installed over existing vinyl, unless you do the embossing leveler step above.
Rub it with a rough rag and Goof Off, it will soften enough to be peeled off.
Rub it with some thinners on a rag.
Finger Nail Polish Remover