IAM NOT AN EXPERT CHEMIST OR ANYTHING LIKE THAT BUT I REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS WHEN A REPAIRED PUNCTURE OF A BIKE TYRE STARTED LOSING AIR. THEREFORE THE OLD PATCH HAD TO BE REMOVED AND I REMEMBER DOING THIS BY DROPPING PETROL( GASOLINE) ONTO THE GLUED PATCH AND IN NO TIME IT DETATCHED ITSELF.THIS MEANS THAT THE PETROL DISSOLVED THE RUBBER SOLUTION, THIS NOW TAKES US TO THE ORIGINAL QUESTION AND PROBABLY A POSSIBLE ANSWER TO RESOLVE THE MATTER. LATEX IS THE LIQUID FORM OF RUBBER. THE LIQUID CAN BE TURNED INTO PAINT AND OTHER RUBBER RELATED MATERIALS.....IF PETROL IS APPLIED TO REMOVE AN OLD PATCH OF RUBBER BY DISSOLVING THE RUBBER SOLUTION THEN THE I WOULD SUGGEST THAT THE SAME METHOD BE APPLIED TO THE RUBBER PAINT ON THE GLASS AND HOPEFULLY IT WOULD WORK (CAUTION! DO NOT SMOKE OR HAVE NAKED FLAME IN THE WORKING AREA BECAUSE PETROL IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE). ALTERNATIVELY, APPLY GENTLE HEAT WITH A HARIDRIER AND SCRAPE IT OFF. BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVERHEAT THE GLASS OTHERWISE IT MIGHT CRACK. IHOPE THIS WORKS FOR YOU. GOOD LUCK. BLUEMARLIN Goof off is what I use, it works very well.
Methyl hydrate (available at any hardware or paint store) will dissolve dried latex paint. Bear in mind that it is volatile and poisonous -- use a respirator or work in very well-ventilated conditions, and apply small amounts of liquid frequently rather than simply dousing the affected area. Let it "soak" a bit then scrub gently -- a toothbrush or fingernail brush will probably work well.
You can try using denatured alcohol if it was latex paint. But it is probably cheaper and easier to just replace the vinyl cove base.
To remove latex paint from a bed-liner I would try a decent pressure washer. If you find the latex paint is not lifting from the indentations in the bed-liner then you want to ensure the surface is dry. Use Spray Nine and some elbow grease followed by a final rinse.
Latex paint composition varies somewhat from source to source. However, there are some common parts: ~40% water ~20% vinyl acetate/vinyl acrylic or vinyl acrylic polymer (in emulsion) Surfactant (soap) Opacity agent (titanium dioxide primarily) Rheological modifier (to provide easy application) Anti-microbial agent (BIT or CIT) and Pigment
No. Vinyl is a substance all of its own. That's why they may vinyl and latex gloves. So that those who are allergic to latex can use the vinyl. Otherwise there would be no point in making vinyl gloves especially seeing that latex is stronger and more protective than vinyl.
The paint that seems to work best with vinyl siding are ones that have a blend of urethane and acrylic resins. The most important thing to do when painting siding make sure your surface is clean and dry.
If it is vinyl tile and it's latex paint, rubbing alcohol will remove it. If it is a ceramic or porcelain tile, you can carefully scrape it off or if it is also latex paint, the same thing,,,alcohol will remove it.
You can try using denatured alcohol if it was latex paint. But it is probably cheaper and easier to just replace the vinyl cove base.
To remove latex paint from a bed-liner I would try a decent pressure washer. If you find the latex paint is not lifting from the indentations in the bed-liner then you want to ensure the surface is dry. Use Spray Nine and some elbow grease followed by a final rinse.
Use Goo Gone, it will remove it.
Latex paint composition varies somewhat from source to source. However, there are some common parts: ~40% water ~20% vinyl acetate/vinyl acrylic or vinyl acrylic polymer (in emulsion) Surfactant (soap) Opacity agent (titanium dioxide primarily) Rheological modifier (to provide easy application) Anti-microbial agent (BIT or CIT) and Pigment
Yes, you can repaint a vinyl garage door. However, you can use oil-based or latex-based paints, since they won't work. Visit your local paint store, and ask the salesperson which paint you can use on a vinyl surface.
No. Vinyl is a substance all of its own. That's why they may vinyl and latex gloves. So that those who are allergic to latex can use the vinyl. Otherwise there would be no point in making vinyl gloves especially seeing that latex is stronger and more protective than vinyl.
The paint that seems to work best with vinyl siding are ones that have a blend of urethane and acrylic resins. The most important thing to do when painting siding make sure your surface is clean and dry.
Latex is more comfortable to wear, and can stretch easier, but people can be allergic to it.
Yes. I have a furniture company and we use this all of the time. Best recipe we have found is using a tinted latex primer or flat latex paint, scuff with 320 grit paper, paint second coat. After drying, lightly sand with 400 grit paper to remove any roughness, spray with vinyl sealer, scuff again with 400 grit paper and spray conversion varnish. Remove dust at each sanding stage with a vacuum and then a static cloth.
painting of oil is called oil paint and painting of vinyl is called vinyl paint
yes because latex is just a rubbery sort of material. vinyl is much more stronger.