Yes, if there is too much lacquer used on a cello then it would produce a more dull sound. Less lacquer means a brighter sound. Some people argue that the type of lacquer can change the sound, but only in a very, very minute way.
If someone has applied a lacquer to stop the brass from tarnishing,it's likely that they have used either acrylic or oil based clear from an aerosol can.(some of the acrylics are of good quality) You should be able to remove it with acetone and clean cotton rags.If a 2-part polyurathane is on it, it will need paint stripper, but this is unlikely.
well it depends on the lacquer and thinner types.... synthetic thinner and lacquers also when applied by spray usually takes several hours but dont take the risk without checking the specifics of you products.... why hurry?
It prevents the brass from tarnishing, and keeps it shiny.
Unfortunately, as far as I know, there isn't really a way to stop this. The best way to help prevent this is to be very careful with your sax, but it's virtually impossible to keep those pestering little scratches off your lacquer.
Lacquer thinner will possibly remove it, chemical stripper will definitely remove it.
To effectively remove rust on a wok, scrub the rusted areas with a mixture of vinegar and baking soda, then rinse and dry the wok thoroughly. Apply a thin layer of oil to prevent future rusting.
Lacquer thinner will remove it from most materials.
Lacquer thinner.
To remove lacquer from a stone floor, you can use a lacquer thinner or solvent following the manufacturer's instructions. Apply the solution to the affected area, let it sit for a few minutes, and then scrub the floor with a brush or scrubbing pad. Once the lacquer has softened, wipe it away with a clean cloth and rinse the area with water.
It depends on the type of paint. Lacquer thinner will remove most oil based and latex paints from a paint sprayer, however, spray gun cleaner will remove it better.
To remove epoxy phenolic lacquer from tinplate sheets, you can try using a mixture of solvents like methylene chloride or acetone. These solvents help break down the lacquer for easier removal. It's recommended to wear protective gloves and work in a well-ventilated area when using these chemicals.
To remove the lacquer coat from European marble, you can use a solvent specifically designed for lacquer removal, such as acetone or a commercial lacquer thinner. Apply the solvent to a soft cloth and gently rub the lacquered area, taking care not to damage the marble underneath. It’s important to test the solvent on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn’t harm the finish. After removing the lacquer, clean the marble with a pH-neutral stone cleaner to restore its shine.
Use lacquer thinner on a rough rag. If necessary remove hardware from the door.
To season a carbon steel wok effectively, first wash and dry the wok thoroughly. Heat the wok on high heat, then add a high smoke point oil like vegetable or flaxseed oil. Use a paper towel to spread the oil around the wok, making sure to coat the entire surface. Continue heating the wok until it starts to smoke, then remove it from the heat and let it cool. Repeat this process several times until the wok develops a dark, non-stick patina.
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The wok was invented in 3000 b.c