Yes heater vents can be painted the same colour as your walls.
Not a good idea. Paint vapours and fumes from painted objects can be of an explosive nature. This is well established in spray paint booths. They have to be wire to explosion proof standards. If the heater can be placed outside of the confined space and the heat drawn into the space by an exhaust fan on the other side of the room, this would be much safer way to dry paint. The exhaust fan should ducted to an outside area where the atmosphere can dispense of the paint vapours and fumes.
It is not recommended to paint electric baseboard heaters as the heat emitted could cause the paint to give off harmful fumes. Additionally, painting the heaters could affect their efficiency and longevity.
If you want 30 ounces of paint, then you'll need 30 ounces of paint.
Polymer paint can typically be purchased from both a paint store and directly from the manufacturer. Paint stores may carry a selection of polymer paint from various manufacturers, while buying directly from the manufacturer may offer a wider range of options and potentially better pricing.
No, paint is typically not soluble in kerosene. Kerosene is a hydrocarbon-based solvent that is not typically effective in dissolving paint. Other solvents like mineral spirits or paint thinner are more commonly used to dissolve paint.
how often does the landlord is required to paint apartment,even after moving out
No. Electric paint buffers are used to quickly repair a car's finish.
Yes you can paint your apartment and but you need to look at your lease you maybe able to deduct the cost from your rent as improvements to raise property value
You should be able to remove the element and scrub with an abrasive pad and get most of the paint off. It would certainly be safer then burning it off, but there is probably little danger in burning off a little bit of paint.
Why shouldn't he??
Check with the neighbors
Not a good idea. Paint vapours and fumes from painted objects can be of an explosive nature. This is well established in spray paint booths. They have to be wire to explosion proof standards. If the heater can be placed outside of the confined space and the heat drawn into the space by an exhaust fan on the other side of the room, this would be much safer way to dry paint. The exhaust fan should ducted to an outside area where the atmosphere can dispense of the paint vapours and fumes.
You can paint a hot water heater. You can paint your dog if you feel like it, and he'll hold stil - doesn't make it a good idea. If you choose to paint your water heater, you will have to ensure that you don't clog up any vents or grilles with paint, and ensure that you don't foul any controls, sensors or contacts. Of course, any parts that get hot to the touch (the outer skin that you mostly see should not get hot) will be smoking until the paint is burnt off.
Macys.com they are black with electric blue paint splatters they are $28.99
Depends on how the lease is written: normally the tenant is responsible for painting interior.
It probably isn't a good idea. The factory puts a coating (and it may be paint) on the heater when it is manufactured, and that should be it. Painting the heater will cause it to give off some "fumes" from the paint the next time it is used, and for a number of times after that until the paint fully cures. And it's not a good idea to be breathing that stuff. As bad as a finish on a heater might be, clean it and call it good. Painting could expose you to some bad news.
Paint your apartment purple and buy all her posters and the furniture and flooring. Also have your kitchen done with the same design and voila! It should look similar to Monica's apartment without you looking like a freaky apartment stalker!