Although it may feel dry to the touch, it is only surface dry. Depending on both sunlight and humidity, oxygen slowly penetrates through thickness of paint stroke or roller coating. Incredibly, this can take several days for non-oil based types such as latex/Alkaid/rubber paints to fully cure thoroughly down to applied primers. Primed surface usually adds 1-3 hours before painting. And oil based paint drying time can take up to 3 weeks and as much as 30 days to fully cure. Fully cured paints of all the market varieties allow mild surface cleaning thereafter without damage, except in use of abrasive type kitchen/bathroom household cleaners that will remove outer layer of protective surface. Such as destroying gloss from the very best and most expensive brands of paint. That warning always appears somewhere abstract on can label of the manufacturers directions for use.
24 hours in reasonable temperatures. If there is poor air circulation, consider running a fan in the room.
apply sparingly and allow a full minute in between applications until adequate coverage is achieved. if you glop it on, it takes forever and looks terrible.
It can freeze overnight if left outside or in an unheated shed at 10 below.
Generally a base that has more pigment dries longer. Latex is fastest regardless of colour.
According to Martha Stewart it takes at least thirty days
What do you mean? Yes, paint on wood trim is typically latex these days. Some older homes may still have alkyd (oil), though. To find out for sure, put a little nail polish remover on a cotton swab and rub it on the paint in an inconspicuous location. It it gets soft and starts to come off, it's latex. Either way, sand it lightly and recoat with the same type of paint and you're good. If you're asking about bare wood, DON'T USE LATEX! The water will swell the grain of the wood. Use an oil primer that is made to take latex topcoats.
apply sparingly and allow a full minute in between applications until adequate coverage is achieved. if you glop it on, it takes forever and looks terrible.
It can freeze overnight if left outside or in an unheated shed at 10 below.
Generally a base that has more pigment dries longer. Latex is fastest regardless of colour.
According to Martha Stewart it takes at least thirty days
What do you mean? Yes, paint on wood trim is typically latex these days. Some older homes may still have alkyd (oil), though. To find out for sure, put a little nail polish remover on a cotton swab and rub it on the paint in an inconspicuous location. It it gets soft and starts to come off, it's latex. Either way, sand it lightly and recoat with the same type of paint and you're good. If you're asking about bare wood, DON'T USE LATEX! The water will swell the grain of the wood. Use an oil primer that is made to take latex topcoats.
if you can take good care of your latex clothing, latex clothing so you can maintain for a long time! Or you buy a good quality latex clothing, such as buying latex on sexiw.com, then your latex clothing can also keep a very long time Finally, be sure to carefully care for your latex clothing!
If it's not synthetic latex, go to the store and look for a product called Goo Gone Power spray... It disolves latex paint, so I assume it will take the latex off of the carpet backing as well.
Dried latex paint can not be reconstituted. If you have latex paint in a can and some of the liquid has evaporated, but it still has a creamy texture with no lumps, you may be able to add some water or a latex paint conditioner and make it usable, however, that should only be done when you need to touch up and can not get more of the original paint. If you want to repaint an entire wall, then take the old paint to a paint store and they will match it close enough so that you can use it near the old color.
What a nightmare you just encountered, huh? The latex is going to want to peel, and keep peeling. Short of sanding all the paint off that you just applied you can apply a coat of shellac (primer/sealer by Binzer) directly over the peeling latex paint. It dries very quickly and has an awful smell but it will take care of the peeling paint problem. I bet you will never paint over oil again.
Muriatic acid will do it,but take extreme care - it can be very dangerous to use
No. Oil paint has organics in it that attract fungus and mildew. Use latex and add an additive that will help stop any growth.
It take 2 weeks