You can buy cheap paint for about 22 a gallon. Depends what you want to paint and how long you want it to last.
About 6-8 gallons, depending how you paint and what the surface is.
Approximately 4 gallons.
Depends on how much paint you want, If you want 11 gallons, three gallons of red are needed. If you have two gallons of white paint, you'll need three quarts of red paint. Take however much you need to do the job, divide that amount by 11, multiply that total by three and that will tell you how much red paint you need.
Three to four gallons, depending on condition of the surface and how heavily the paint is applied.
About 58 pounds including bucket.
About 6-8 gallons, depending how you paint and what the surface is.
There are 256 fluid ounces in 2 gallons of paint.
Approximately 4 gallons.
It would take about 3 gallons of paint., and would take me about 6 hours including cutting in top and bott om.
17 gallons
In the US, 7 liters is 1.85 (1.8492) gallons.
Divide 60 lbs of solvent by 75 gal of paint to find how much solvent per gal of paint, then multiply by 90 to find how much solvent you need for 90 gal of paint: 60 / 75 = .8 lbs solvent per gal of paint; .8 x 90 = 72 lbs of solvent needed for 90 gal of paint.
20 gallons
Depends on how much paint you want, If you want 11 gallons, three gallons of red are needed. If you have two gallons of white paint, you'll need three quarts of red paint. Take however much you need to do the job, divide that amount by 11, multiply that total by three and that will tell you how much red paint you need.
25 gallons
that would be...uhh...4 gallons
This depends entirely on: What kind of paint and what color. Water based paints weigh no less than 8.3 pounds per gallon, so 415 lbs. But that is with NO color or other chemicals at all. A "Metallic" automotive paint can weigh three times as much as a non-metallic. By the same rules Turpentine weighs 7.25 pounds per gallon.