If you are wanting to make the acrylic paint less thick, then my answer will help you. Water-based acrylics were developed in the 1950s. Since acrylic is water soluble, you can use water to make it thinner. Acrylics are made of pigment suspended in a synthetic polymer. They are odorless and anti-allergic. Some artists mix oils and acrylics together on canvas. If you mix oils with acrylic paints then it wouldn't be wise to use water to dilute the paint.
You could replace some steel body parts like the fenders or a hood with fiberglass replacements.
Remove the rear seat if it has one.
Replace front seats with light weight ones (racing seats)
Remove any items not needed ( stuff stored in the truck)
Get Light weight rims/tires
Remove the carpet
Polycarbonate windows to replace the glass
repalce steal factory parts with light weight steal/aluminum parts( example can save 40lbs repalcing stock k-memeber of a mustang with aftermarket one)
remove/delete a/c, radio etc.- factory race cars had that already done
convert to manual steering rack
An extreme is to light every litttle thing( brackets/supports by drilling holes in them, Pontiac superduties from 60's had hundred holes cut in the frame from the factory)
Hard to say without seeing the actual colour. However If you take it to Home Depot paint centre they will lighten it for a small fee.
Not without taking some steps. Your best bet will probably be to apply a layer of primer, then after it dries, the new paint.
You can thin the paint with water if you are painting on paper
if its treated then a year but if not you can paint it right away
Assuming you have prepped the cabinets for a new coat of paint (i.e., you primed it correctly) you can add the glaze directly to the new paint color, at whatever ratio you want, for color and effect. (This saves a step). If you're looking for totallly consistent coverage, then add the glaze after you've just painted, while the paint is still a little wet. In addition to this, I also used a copper metallic paint on one wall, with a glaze added to lighten the intense color of the copper. It really worked well. If you want your glaze w/slight color, then add a touch of color (i.e., the paint) directly to it and save yourself a step.
how do you tone down the color salmon
AD WHITE PAINT 2 IT
Not without taking some steps. Your best bet will probably be to apply a layer of primer, then after it dries, the new paint.
Blue is a primary color, which means it is a base color. To lighten a blue just mix white into it. The more white you use, the ligher the blue will become.
Add some white.
Example sentence - We took the old paint can with us to the hardware store to ensure we purchased the correct paint color again.
You can thin the paint with water if you are painting on paper
if its treated then a year but if not you can paint it right away
Assuming you have prepped the cabinets for a new coat of paint (i.e., you primed it correctly) you can add the glaze directly to the new paint color, at whatever ratio you want, for color and effect. (This saves a step). If you're looking for totallly consistent coverage, then add the glaze after you've just painted, while the paint is still a little wet. In addition to this, I also used a copper metallic paint on one wall, with a glaze added to lighten the intense color of the copper. It really worked well. If you want your glaze w/slight color, then add a touch of color (i.e., the paint) directly to it and save yourself a step.
Lots of factors play in choosing the right color paint for the kitchen. Some examples include lighting, theme of kitchen, size, etc. Here is link to help: http://www.hgtv.com/topics/kitchen-color/index.html
how do you tone down the color salmon
what mixture to get a color magnolia paint
This would depend on the base coat of the paint horse. Palomino colored horses carry one cream dilution gene that can lighten other colors. The foal might also inherit the paint parents pattern, such as tobiano, overo, tovero, or sabino type markings.