Can I paint SureStep over a Shellac primer?
1975731
I wouldn't do that. I don't think the bond would be good between the two. You could check for sure with the manufacturer online. If they say it will work then you'd get your money back if it doesn't. Good Luck!
1975732
I would say yes. This stuff is very thick and textured. I have used it on, in and around my home and it works very well.
1975733
I do believe it will work, but the manufacturere should be the one to advise you.
1152546
No...this is a "touch-up" paint. It has a small brush (screw off top) or a brass "dopper" pen (under transparent top). Works well for small touch-ups.
259086
I say yes, tumble it, brass comes out clean, but dark and blotchy.Also make sure you dry them out very well, water stays in the primer area, and if you load a primer with moisture in it, it will kill the primer. Tumbling will help with this.
314081
yes...my sister and I just started using this system and she has tried shellac color with harmony base and top coat and it worked fine.
1059
It is a sealer style of paint that dries hard so I think you could use it over old wood. Make sure there is no grease on the wood or the old paint. It is generally clear or light colored depending on whether you buy clear or "Orange". Do remember that shellac turns white if it gets wet. So it is not a good bar top surface. For the tray you would need something more water proof.
203072
It might if you let the regular polish dry for at least a half day before you put on the shellac topcoat & use the dryer. I tried it within 2 hours and it got smudgy and bubbly under the dryer.
2036606
Easily. Just sand lightly and spray a fog of primer (dark) prior to spraying black. Be careful at the recesses not to let the paint gob up or miss a complete coat.You could even use different pull hardware; perhaps silver. And if you want pulls in a different location, fill in the 2 existing holes with pegs & putty, or just putty with adequate drying time, prior to priming.
1503134
If you are wanting to paint and use the shellac as a seal since paint really doesnt need anything over it....that would work....I use the shellac as a covering over areas that arent going to get much "traffic" Anything with a lot of wear/tear I would use a urethane....But a good paint, I have always thought of as a sealer and a protection not needing urethane or a lacquer/shellac, If you do put a coating over the paint. dont apply it for at least 10 days to make sure your paint is dry. Depending, of course, on the type of paint. Other wise the paint could remain uncured under the coating....I found that out the hard way. If you are wanting to paint and use the shellac as a seal since paint really doesnt need anything over it....that would work....I use the shellac as a covering over areas that arent going to get much "traffic" Anything with a lot of wear/tear I would use a urethane....But a good paint, I have always thought of as a sealer and a protection not needing urethane or a lacquer/shellac, If you do put a coating over the paint. dont apply it for at least 10 days to make sure your paint is dry. Depending, of course, on the type of paint. Other wise the paint could remain uncured under the... » Read More If you are wanting to paint and use the shellac as a seal since paint really doesnt need anything over it....that would work....I use the shellac as a covering over areas that arent going to get much "traffic" Anything with a lot of wear/tear I would use a urethane....But a good paint, I have always thought of as a sealer and a protection not needing urethane or a lacquer/shellac, If you do put a coating over the paint. dont apply it for at least 10 days to make sure your paint is dry. Depending, of course, on the type of paint. Other wise the paint could remain uncured under the coating....I found that out the hard way. « Show Less
661588
Yes, I usually use plan nail polish and then use this paint to make polka dots or any design for that matter. Also, I always put clear coat over it because it washes off when it comes in contact with water.
1607176
Here's the deal - anything can be painted. That said, ensure you have properly prepared the surface...my suggestion would be a rough scuff with some 10 grit sand paper, a good wipe down (isopropyl alcohol...quote until rag is clean), all purpose primer, and finally, your selected topcoat. Ensure you check the manufacturer's suggest paint cure times. Another rule of thumb is to make sure you apply light coats of primer and topcoat until you have received the desired effect. Good luck!
1485069
Not that I am aware of, this is for coating wood to protect it. Check this link http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shellac
2002712
Currently BumpTek products are only available in a black finish. I would not recommend trying to paint/spray a Bumptek product with flex-paint as the paint will more than likely just peel or crack.
1986825
Depends. This is a cure so it leaves a fairly thick glossy coat over whatever you paint. A couple of coats of primer and then paint worked just fine for me but there was a noticeable lip where the whiteboard paint had stopped. It's hard to see but easy to feel and once you've noticed it then you'll see it every time you look. Sanding down the lip resolved the problem just fine. If you don't stop midway across a flat surface then just primer and paint will work as normal, maybe one more coat of primer.
1282813
I never tried to paint the Prepac Elite but I would think that you can. Although I would also think that because of the surface, the paint would chip fairly easily. I suggest that you talk to a local paint store like Benjamin Moore
2278526
I didn't use any under coat or primer. I applied two light coatings and it has held up nicely. Sorry for the delay in answering your question... I hope this was helpful.
98300
I don't know if you would call it a primer exactly. It's like a base coat. It changes to a grey or black as it works and dries. You can definitely paint over it (we used an off-white acrylic, which was best for our purposes). Can't answer the part about removing rust with coke, since I don't understand what this is...
1507085
Hi Shannon,Yes you can use this light with Shellac. Shellac and Gel are similar products. They both look beautiful like polish but last for several weeks without chipping or smudging. Your nails will look freshly painted all the time. Shellac is a brand name from CND. I do not know why it cost more, maybe research and development... Gel lasts a little longer but both are great products. Both need to be soaked off to remove. Good luck....Happy Holidays...Alex