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Do you mean "ACRYLIC" paint?? Probably. Make sure the surface is clean. If it is glossy, you will need to sand it a little to rough it up so the the new paint has something to stick to.
Semi-gloss paint sometimes has problem sticking to walls that have a higher gloss paint type already on them. Usually, a light sanding and a coat of primer will help. Sometimes, semi-gloss paint peels if it was applied during high-humidity weather, as it doesn't dry all the way through.
Well, you can - but odds are that the new paint won't stick very well. Sand the surface down and use a good primer first.
Yes, you can - but unless you sand or roughen the original paint first, the second coat may not adhere properly. If you are re-painting, you don't need to remove all of the original paint. But making the surface rough will help the new paint stick to the old paint.
Acrylic paint would be ok, and there are new paints called low or no VOC paints, which means Volatile Organic Compounds , the outgassing of smelly , toxic parts of paint.
My mother had bought me a new bucket of 'Nipton' paint to decorate my room, but I didn't like the colour because it was too dull.
you'll have to start by sanding off the old paint. new paint wont stick to the walls if the old paint's still there. then buy some new paint at the home depot and git er done!
Do you mean "ACRYLIC" paint?? Probably. Make sure the surface is clean. If it is glossy, you will need to sand it a little to rough it up so the the new paint has something to stick to.
Yes, but not directly... Bleach will remove any wax on the paint which will make it look dull or "swirly". If new wax isn't re-applied, the paint will fade from the sun and other contaminants in the atmosphere.
Yes, but not directly... Bleach will remove any wax on the paint which will make it look dull or "swirly". If new wax isn't re-applied, the paint will fade from the sun and other contaminants in the atmosphere.
Yes, after ensuring that the surface is clean, oil-free and dull. Lightly sand the shiny surface to help the new paint adhere. Even though the paint is marketed as paint with primer, it still requires basic prep work prior to application.
Semi-gloss paint sometimes has problem sticking to walls that have a higher gloss paint type already on them. Usually, a light sanding and a coat of primer will help. Sometimes, semi-gloss paint peels if it was applied during high-humidity weather, as it doesn't dry all the way through.
Well, you can - but odds are that the new paint won't stick very well. Sand the surface down and use a good primer first.
Yes, you can - but unless you sand or roughen the original paint first, the second coat may not adhere properly. If you are re-painting, you don't need to remove all of the original paint. But making the surface rough will help the new paint stick to the old paint.
Yes it will. However, as in all painting situations make sure the surface has been cleaned well first. Ask your paint supplier about how the surface should be cleaned depending on what product you use. But yes it will stick. As a matter a fact it is the best thing to paint over. Generally, the duller the surface, or the less "sheen" it has, the better new coats will stick to it. Good luck!
form_title= Chalkboard Paint form_header= Create a new look every day with chalkboard paint. What will you be painting?*= _ [50] Have you used chalkboard paint before?*= () Yes () No Do you want any other paint?*= () Yes () No
what kind of stick? game used? who's? if not is it from the 1967 season? new stick? when was the stick signed? if it is a new stick it will be with less but it depends on who has signed the stick? mvaughn always looking for 67 leaf sticks