If you have painted latex over oil based it will peel of very quickly.
If the door was recently painted, an improper priming job can explain why the paint is now starting to bubble and peel. In order to have a flawless paint job, all old paint and debris must be completely removed from the surface.
Over time, oil paints change chemically, so large areas will peel if painted over with fresh oil paint. A base should be used but that would not be conservation but repainting. Hard call.
It depends on the base of the paint. If it's an ordinary house paint, you should be able to peel it off.
It is when the paint dries to a bumpy finish resembling an Orange peel. It is usually the result of improper painting technique, and is caused by the rapid evaporation of thinner ,or improper spray gun setup, spraying the paint at an angle other than perpendicular, or applying excessive paint.
Yes, you can paint over XIM with any acrylic or alkyd paint. Read the instructions on the can for drying and recoat times.
It is generally not recommended to paint over surfaces affected by alkali as it can cause the paint to bubble, peel, or not adhere properly. It is important to treat the alkali-affected surface with a suitable primer or sealer before applying a fresh coat of paint.
If the door was recently painted, an improper priming job can explain why the paint is now starting to bubble and peel. In order to have a flawless paint job, all old paint and debris must be completely removed from the surface.
Over time, oil paints change chemically, so large areas will peel if painted over with fresh oil paint. A base should be used but that would not be conservation but repainting. Hard call.
yes
Paint can peel on a wall due to factors like moisture, poor adhesion, or improper surface preparation. Moisture can seep behind the paint, causing it to lift and peel. Poor adhesion can occur if the paint was applied to a dirty or glossy surface. Improper surface preparation, such as not priming or sanding the wall before painting, can also lead to peeling.
Nine times out of ten? Moisture under the surface of the paint. Unless the moisture problem is cured, the finest paint will "peel" over time.
I suppose you could use paint stipper from a hardware store, but I would recommend using a high pressure hose. It will peel the paint right off.
Just what it sounds like. Something is either caustic enough or rough enough to peel paint from the surface.
No, use either a zester or grater to remove the peel for recipes.
No
very carefully
Don't cut them, paint them or peel them