Painting water based over oil based in ok provided the any gloss is given a sand first. Painting oil over waterbased however is NOT recommended due to heat expansion and contraction in the acrylic causing the oil based to crack
You will have to give more info IE what surface will help if i can.
If using oil based paint it will mix with the color and change it. If using latex, the paint will crackle when it dries.
it wont stick properly
I think it will flake off. The crayon has an oil and wax in it and that means the paint won't adhere to the surface.
Yes, they are.
The paint unlike stain sits at the surface of the wood and gives it the colour but it does not soak through. Ha ha golden
Elastomeric paint is paintable with the proper surface preparation. Failing to prepare the surface can cause the paint to fail.
Paint coverage is dependent on many factors: 1) Each manufacturer and paint mixture cover different amounts of surface area. The average coverage area can be located on the label for the product. 2) Primers cover less surface area then finish paint. Primers are needed to properly seal the surface to ensure the finish coats of paint not only bond well to the surface but to ensure color consistency across the painted surface. Primers, depending on the product and the surface, can cover approximately 300-350 sq feet per gallon. 3) Paint coverage also varies between manufacturers and their specific paint lines. With that being said paint covers approximately 400-450 square feet of surface per gallon. If the surface is porous expect the coverage area to be less. So therefore 5 gallons of paint should cover 2000-2250 square feet on average (400-450 sq feet multiply by 5 gallons). Hope this helps!
Warm water, soap and a scrub brush should do it.
I think it will flake off. The crayon has an oil and wax in it and that means the paint won't adhere to the surface.
Dutch Boy paint said in its adds that it "covers the world".
The answer will depend on the quality of the paint, the coverage of the paint and the preparation of the surface being painted. The Lowe's paint calculator says primer covers 200 square feet per gallon, and paint covers 350 square feet per gallon. Assuming for a dark surface you need at least 2 coats, and you are only using paint and not primer, and not knowing the type of paint, I would start with 3 gallons to be sure you have enough for 2 coats, and then see how it looks. If you need three coats, you might still have enough.
It depends on a number of factors, including the density and viscosity of the paint, the porosity of the surface being painted.
Not all paint covers the same area.You need to find out what it claims to cover,then calculate the surface area by multiplying the height and width of the individual walls.
it covers the metal which the paint is covered .
Ochres can be used to make an oil paint that dries quickly and covers surfaces thoroughly. They are used on frescos.
The surface of the wall is the surface you usually want to paint.
Yes, they are.
The paint unlike stain sits at the surface of the wood and gives it the colour but it does not soak through. Ha ha golden
Elastomeric paint is paintable with the proper surface preparation. Failing to prepare the surface can cause the paint to fail.