If the can is sealed properly the paint will be good till the sun burns out. Stir it till extreme boredom sets in. If air was getting to it then it could still be used if you just stir it up and filter out the chunky stuff by pouring it through a screen of some sort, and if it's latex paint the screen can be cleaned to its pristine condition if necessary, for instance, if you were pressed to use a kitchen strainer. I use fiberglass window screen but it's only sold in large rolls. You can even peel gooey half-dried pieces off the rim before you start to stir, but be aware of changing the tint ratio. One thing that might hurt performance is if it went through a couple freeze-thaw cycles.
No, you cannot. Latex is too thick to flow freely through airbrush and will cause sputtering. You need an airless sprayer for latex paint.
I found out that Rubbing alcohol will remove dried latex paint on hard wood floors.
You can always paint latex ( water based )over an oil based paint as the latex just dries on the surface. However don't paint an oil based over a latex paint. Oil based paints need to absorb into the wood or other surfaces or it will just dry and flake off. For more information on the differences and when or not to use a latex or oil paint please see the following article. . http://www.ehow.com/how_4713170_between-latex-oil-base-paint.html
The water in the latex paint will soften the bristles of a brush intended for oil paint, so it is not a good idea.
No, you use water to thin latex paint. Thinner is for oil based paint.
No, you cannot. Latex is too thick to flow freely through airbrush and will cause sputtering. You need an airless sprayer for latex paint.
Yes ,you can use polyacrylic over latex
No , No you can not .
I found out that Rubbing alcohol will remove dried latex paint on hard wood floors.
You can always paint latex ( water based )over an oil based paint as the latex just dries on the surface. However don't paint an oil based over a latex paint. Oil based paints need to absorb into the wood or other surfaces or it will just dry and flake off. For more information on the differences and when or not to use a latex or oil paint please see the following article. . http://www.ehow.com/how_4713170_between-latex-oil-base-paint.html
The water in the latex paint will soften the bristles of a brush intended for oil paint, so it is not a good idea.
No, you use water to thin latex paint. Thinner is for oil based paint.
You can use interior Latex pearl paint on your bathroom wall. Pearl paint adds a special finish to the wall.
Dried latex paint can not be reconstituted. If you have latex paint in a can and some of the liquid has evaporated, but it still has a creamy texture with no lumps, you may be able to add some water or a latex paint conditioner and make it usable, however, that should only be done when you need to touch up and can not get more of the original paint. If you want to repaint an entire wall, then take the old paint to a paint store and they will match it close enough so that you can use it near the old color.
What do you mean? Yes, paint on wood trim is typically latex these days. Some older homes may still have alkyd (oil), though. To find out for sure, put a little nail polish remover on a cotton swab and rub it on the paint in an inconspicuous location. It it gets soft and starts to come off, it's latex. Either way, sand it lightly and recoat with the same type of paint and you're good. If you're asking about bare wood, DON'T USE LATEX! The water will swell the grain of the wood. Use an oil primer that is made to take latex topcoats.
The best paint to use for treated wood is an acrylic latex paint.
Yes, it is possible to use latex paint over oil-based primer, but it is important to ensure proper adhesion by lightly sanding the primer before applying the latex paint.