Lacquer thinner (any containing strong solvents like ketones , xylene, toluene, etc) will damage any paint, including clearcoat. A single pack acrylic clearcoat is most vunerable(thinners will destroy it.) , and 2-pack urathane is more resistant, but will soften on the surface and lose its gloss if wiped with lacquer thinners. Thinners for alkyd enamels is fine. It is a mild hydrocarbon solvent found in wax and grease remover, and won't damage the paint.
i used clear ttop coat NYC nail polish XD
The amount of thinner to mix with a base coat clear coat can vary depending on the specific product and manufacturer recommendations. Generally, a common ratio is about 10-20% thinner to the total volume of the clear coat. Always consult the product's technical data sheet for precise mixing ratios and instructions to achieve the best results.
A clear coat or more depending on what you have painted. This will chip the clear coat not your colour coat. For best protection a two pack clear that when cured ends up as hard as nails to protect the finished products colour from damage. It also will chip but gives a good protection for the colour coat. !
A lacquer-based clearcoat. Enamel is never used for auto paint.
Yes, a clear coat of lacquer can be used to refinish a Louisville Slugger bat. Once applied, you should let the bat sit for at least a few hours. This will allow the elements of the lacquer to effectively soak in, which will preserve the bat and give it a fine coat and finish. You can also use pine tar, however, this is only a temporary solution in keeping the bat smooth.
This depends on the type of paint. You will have to follow those directions. The colour coat I used recently does not use thinner. The clear coat used 25% thinner and 25% hardener.
Mixing clearcoat with paint, will ruin the paint.For enamel paints, make sure you use an enamel clearcoat. You should allow the paint to fully cure (at least a week) before attempting to apply the clearcoat. Never use a lacquer based clearcoat on an enamel based paint. It will ruin it.For lacquer based paint, you should only use a lacquer based clearcoat. The paint should be dry, but does not have to be fully cured, since the lacquer will wet the coat of paint below it anyway.
Yes, you can apply a base coat over lacquer, but it's important to ensure that the lacquer is fully cured and properly prepared. Lightly sanding the lacquer surface can help with adhesion. After applying the base coat, you can relacquer over it, but make sure the base coat is compatible with the lacquer to avoid issues like wrinkling or lifting. Always test on a small area first to ensure compatibility.
in theory yes however if you put a new layer on lacquer it may not be clear as in see through, so you better just try on scrap.. good luck.
If it is just the stain with no top coat or sealer on it, just wipe it down with a rag and mineral spirits, paint thinner, Lacquer thinner, anything to put the stain back into solution.
To achieve a smooth and professional finish when applying clear brushing lacquer, it is important to follow these techniques: Prepare the surface by sanding it smooth and clean. Apply thin, even coats of lacquer using a high-quality brush. Allow each coat to dry completely before applying the next coat. Sand lightly between coats to remove any imperfections. Use a dust-free environment to prevent particles from sticking to the wet lacquer. Practice proper brushing techniques, such as working in the direction of the wood grain and avoiding over-brushing. By following these techniques, you can achieve a smooth and professional finish when applying clear brushing lacquer.
No, the solvents in lacquer are to hot and volatile. The lacquer will cause bubbling of the acrylic paint.