Impossible to say as it depends on what the lacquer is - polyurethane may not be compatible. Totally safe options - strip and start from bare wood or wax only.
Lacquer on wood seals it and gives a shiny appearance. Other paint or stains will not penetrate this finish, so if you wish to stain or otherwise colour your wood you must do it before putting lacquer on.
NO! Laquer Thinner is used in automotive paint as a reducer. & sometimes a solvent. Paint Thinner thins Oil based home paint and used as a cleaning solvent for paint brush cleanup, Wood Stain, etc..... IF MY FALLEN MEMORY SERVES ME RIGHT., NOT LEFT.
Yes, you can finish the wood with a shellac varnish or any other substitute. Or if you want to paint an opaque color over it (instead of something that will just stain the wood) oil based paints made for the home exteriors will preserve your wood much longer.
I wouldn't recommend it. Some of the chemicals in the alkyd will dissolve the latex and the alkyd won't "stick". It's best to remove the latex using laquer thinner or xylene first.
Yes but it will crack and turn brittle with wear. If you need to have some protection for the sneaker, try using a flexible arylic product like Deco-Art. It is a clear protective product commonly found in the craft section. An alternative is to Scotch Gard the sneaker. This will help keep the sneaker design cleaner longer.
If you're asking what the finish is, it depends on the wood. But the clear coat is laquer.
It depends on the type of finish that is on the wood. Newer finishes are "catalyzed", meaning that they are a two part finish that hardens through chemical reaction. Older finishes are typically varnish or laquer and they harden by the evaporation of solvents. Once you add solvents back to the older finishes, they disolve again. If it's a newer type finish, you can use nail polish remover. The newer finishes are resistant to chemicals. It turns out that it doesn't really matter if it's new or old finish since you'll need to remove the nail polish anyway. If it takes the finish off, sand it down, get some new stain to match then spray on some varnish, laquer or polyurethane to match the old finish. If you can't match the finish, you may need to sand down the whole piece and refinish it.
Lacquer on wood seals it and gives a shiny appearance. Other paint or stains will not penetrate this finish, so if you wish to stain or otherwise colour your wood you must do it before putting lacquer on.
Henry L. Laquer has written: 'Cryogenics, the uncommon cold' -- subject(s): Low temperature engineering
Mill it to size immediately. Finish it with Urethane or laquer or whatever and set it aside.
Laquer thinner .
R. German has written: 'Painting with laquer'
I've heard laquer thinner or acetone works good
Factory finish would have been an enamel paint. Even if it has been repainted, it is most likely enamel also. If the paint is old you can probably paint it with anything without it raising the old finish. If in doubt, you can spray a sealer on first and then the paint.
No, lacquer is not a conductor of electricity. It is an insulating material that does not allow electricity to flow through it.
were can i find a russian laquer unicorn by franklin mint
it was Walter Laquer, an american historian