We don't know what fence panel is made of ! - Cedar, concrete, fibereglas, etc
You can sand blast it or get paint stripper from the hardware store. If you only going to repaint, you may not have to remove, you can get a primer and put that over the existing paint, then paint the color you want.
yes you can scratch paint off of anything with enough time
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.
Often, it is recommended that you wait a year to paint a wood fence to allow time for it to weather to the point where all the tannin, or in the case of pressure treated wood, all the chemicals have leeched from the wood. There are stains made to go over unweathered wood, and you can paint the fence with 100% acrylic paint or solid stain before it's weathered, but you may see tannin or chemical staining over time and it will take longer for the leeching to complete. I wouldn't recommend using oil based primer, paints or stains because they could peel off over time when coating unweathered woods. Woods that don't leech tannin, like pine, oak and spruce can be primed and painted immediately.
We don't know what fence panel is made of ! - Cedar, concrete, fibereglas, etc
Use standard paint thinner, then soap with lots of lanolin and warm water.
you can spat the paintball and then take a wet rag towel and wipe it off. If there is still some paint left you can paint over it or stain over it.
Ice Cream Paint Job by Dorrough
Whip cream can damage the paint job if it is left on for too long. It becomes hard to remove if it sticks on for too long and will anyway reduce the luster on the paint job when it finally comes out.
If the walls in a salon are a tan clay color, you could paint the trim in cream or off-white. You could further compliment the decor by having cream colored lamp shades and blinds.
There are a number of things to do before painting a fence, things that should not be ignored if the paint job is to be of a high quality. Repainting a poor job is not something that one wants to do every summer, but if any of the steps are ignored, that sort of repetition will be unavoidable--unless, of course, one is Tom Sawyer. But if the steps are followed, the resulting paint job will look beautiful and last for a long time. The first step, and something often forgotten, is to mow the lawn. After that, a weed trimmer should be used to cut back any of the tall grass that was too close to the fence for the blades of the mower. This will ensure that grass doesn’t get stuck to the fence, and will also mean that the grass won’t have to be fought back for the entire painting process. After the mowing, the fence will need to be cleaned. There will doubtlessly be dirt and other material along the bottom of the fence; this is especially true after the mowing, as the weed trimmer will have thrown debris against the fence and perhaps even stained it in places. Weed trimmers are not known for their cleanliness, and getting the fence clean afterwards is necessary so that the paint will stick and go down evenly. The next step is to sand the fence. The weather and the age of the old paint will have combined so that there will be long runs of paint falling off. These need to be torn away completely; if the new paint is put over them, it will just flake off later, sometimes in a matter of days, ruining the whole job. The scratches and dents in the fence boards will also have to be smoothed out. This helps it look better, of course, but it also helps to make the brush strokes easier, as the brush will have less tendency to run over a long scar in the wood and drip paint down the front of the fence. Finally, the fence will have to be brushed off. This can be done with a rag or an air hose. The sawdust from the sanding must be removed so that the paint will stick to the wood.
At the instant you jump you will be on the fence.
If you're "on the fence," you're undecided. The image is of someone sitting on a fence, not sure which side they want to stand on. When you come off the fence, you've decided.
Cerca (fence/hedge) reja (fence/railings) cercar de (to fence off) comprador de efectos robados (fence/receiver of stolen goods) esgrimir (to sword-fence)
Cerca (fence/hedge) reja (fence/railings) cercar de (to fence off) comprador de efectos robados (fence/receiver of stolen goods) esgrimir (to sword-fence)
No stuff happens... you didn't do it on purpose so it isn't a huge deal. if he doesn't like it, he can grab some paint thinner and clean it off his side