Emulsion paint is water based - thinned with water, brushes cleaned with water.
Solvent paints are thinned with solvents/thinners, and the brushes are cleaned in turps, etc.
Varsol, oil thinner, turps, lacquer thinner, xylene, and many others.
turpentine produced from the sap of conifers used in varnish and paints.
The solvent evaporates and leaves behind the pigment behind.
You can add solvent to soften paint. Not all paints use the same kind of solvent, however, so you may have to experiment (although the label, if it is not covered with paint drippings, should tell you). Many paints can be softened with turpentine. You can also use paint remover.
No, there are some paints, like many water-based paints, that will not block air and moisture and can not be used on metal . Most solvent based paints, like an alkyd or lacquer, over a proper primer, direct to metal water-based acrylics and multi-part epoxies and urethanes can be used over metal successfully.
Paints use either some type of oil or plain water as their solvent. Paints using water don't produce the air pollution that paints using oil do.
Most paints dry by the action of air vapourising their solvent.
Turpentine is a good solvent for paints.
It is a solvent used for production of paints.
Varsol, oil thinner, turps, lacquer thinner, xylene, and many others.
turpentine produced from the sap of conifers used in varnish and paints.
Unfortunately combining oil and water in paint always results in disaster. Oil based paints must be thinned with solvent. Brushes used to paint oil based paints also need to be cleaned with solvent.
Turpentine is a good solvent for paints.
it sure is. you can find a paraffin penguin at the local zoo. its sweat is used for oil paints. very useful if you ask me...
The solvent evaporates and leaves behind the pigment behind.
Some good rated epoxy paints would be a two part solvent-based such as Behr. Quikrete and Rust-Oleum. These epoxy paints can be obtain at Home Depot, Lowes or a similar store.
Oil and latex paints are tinted with the same universal tints. There are specific tints that only work in solvent based paints however.