Can you put in oven to cure chalkboard paint that's been painted on?
1489005
If you remove the rubber gasket it looks like it would be ok in the oven but not sure how hot it could go.
1489006
I believe so, just remove the rubber gasket first. The rest of the construction is metal and glass.
1342684
Yes you can season it in the oven, 400 to 425 degrees with very thin layers of flax oil, will give you a beautiful black coating.
161202
No. These are not bake on enamel. You can use them to paint on glass and ceramic, just don't bake it. If you want to bake on enamel, try Vitrea craft paint. Bake at 350*F for 40 minutes.
571521
A wooden oven door? That's interesting. I suspect the Thermo-Tec will not stick well to wood. Perhaps you could paint the wood first with a high temperature paint. After the paint dries, apply the Thermo-Tec to the paint.
1914538
It can air dry and be usable, however if you want it to be permanent and washable it has to be baked. There is better chalkboard paint products out there if your not trying to make it permanent on glass/metal/ceramic
1095115
I don't see why you couldn't. The exterior does get hot, which is relative to how high the temp is inside the oven.
1022431
Yes, they do fine if cured...so long as you want a paint that is very opaque, as opposed to the traditional "see-thru" glass paints. To cure, I place in a 300 degree oven for 30 mins, then turn off the oven and allow the painted item to cool in the oven.
2270928
I didn't do this myself but a friend did use the magnetic paint under the whiteboard paint and it worked. Make sure you follow the manufacturer instructions and the tips on checking for expiration date.
1259266
Absolutely, I have used this product many times with chalk paint. It looks great. After applying your paint, I use a blow dryer to expedite the process
2133086
be sure the paint as set and dry. Place items to be baked in a COLD oven. set oven to 300, bake 20 minutes, shut off oven, DO NOT open oven, leave as is, until completely cool. Hang a towel on the oven handle as a warning to others that may open the oven. A shot of cool air could cause breakage. Good Luck
2275139
The best way to dry it out is make pressed bars out of it wrapped in cellophane and baked in the oven on low. : D
1015652
No. Once you have baked your clay, you just brush it on like any varnish. It takes about 30 minutes to dry and 24 hours to really cure. I like to do two coats to give my work a nice glossy look. This is a great product because it does not yellow over time and you clean your brush with warm water and soap. Good luck!
1026924
Yes! You just stick it to the oven door above. I was a little worried it would get too hot and melt it but so far so good :)
1535674
I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's... » Read More I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. « Show Less
2282262
This sort of clay body should be fired to cone 06 (bisque) before glazing or painting. When you say oven I suspect you do not mean kiln. Conventional ovens will not get to adequate temperatures to fire this clay. If you simply want to dry it and accept that it will remain forever incredibly fragile and water soluble then I would just slowly air dry it. Rapid drying in the oven or in the sun will dry it unevenly and cause cracks. Let it dry with a sheet of plastic loosely over it. A better solution would be to put it in a kiln and fire it up to 06 or 04 (1830-1940 degrees F). Then seal before painting. Good luck!
1959459
This mold can't be used in the oven because it is made of plastic, you can buy another one that is useful for making crayons. This is the reference of the another one that is made of silicone and can be used in the oven, BUILDING BRICKS ICE CUBE TRAY OR CANDY MOLD FOR LEGO ENTHUSIAST BY Prinksun. I used this last one to make soap and crayons in the oven.
456946
Hi Denise, Thanks for your great question. We would not recommend applying any chalk marker to a chalk painted surface, the reason being that paint is porous by design. This means that the surface has microscopic holes and ink will seep into the holes. We would recommend applying Chalk This Way chalkboard paper to your surface if making a chalkboard as it works brilliantly with our chalk markers. Regards, Paul Davidson Chalk This Way