Can this paint be baked and be used to paint onto ceramic mugs?
994297
I bought the paint to use on a plastic model car. I haven't tried it on ceramics. But here is the Testors website. http://www.testors.com/pages/help-and-support/faqs/general-questions/ General Questions: 4. Can you bake the enamel or acrylic paint? "We do not recommend that the enamel paints be placed in any oven or kiln at any temperatures, due to performance and safety issues. Enamels are considered Flammable/Volatile materials and do have a flash point. We also do not recommend the baking of the Acrylics, which are certified non-toxic, however they were never designed with the idea of baking in mind and we cannot be held responsible for the outcome."
994298
I bought the paint to use on a plastic model car. I haven't tried it on ceramics. But here is the Testors website.http://www.testors.com/pages/help-and-support/faqs/general-questions/General Questions:4. Can you bake the enamel or acrylic paint?"We do not recommend that the enamel paints be placed in any oven or kiln at any temperatures, due to performance and safety issues. Enamels are considered Flammable/Volatile materials and do have a flash point. We also do not recommend the baking of the Acrylics, which are certified non-toxic, however they were never designed with the idea of baking in mind and we cannot be held responsible for the outcome." I bought the paint to use on a plastic model car. I haven't tried it on ceramics. But here is the Testors website.http://www.testors.com/pages/help-and-support/faqs/general-questions/General Questions:4. Can you bake the enamel or acrylic paint?"We do not recommend that the enamel paints be placed in any oven or kiln at any temperatures, due to performance and safety issues. Enamels are considered Flammable/Volatile materials and do have a flash point. We also do not recommend the baking of the Acrylics, which are certified non-toxic, however... » Read More I bought the paint to use on a plastic model car. I haven't tried it on ceramics. But here is the Testors website.http://www.testors.com/pages/help-and-support/faqs/general-questions/General Questions:4. Can you bake the enamel or acrylic paint?"We do not recommend that the enamel paints be placed in any oven or kiln at any temperatures, due to performance and safety issues. Enamels are considered Flammable/Volatile materials and do have a flash point. We also do not recommend the baking of the Acrylics, which are certified non-toxic, however they were never designed with the idea of baking in mind and we cannot be held responsible for the outcome." « Show Less
994299
Nope. Testors is an Enamel with an alcohol solvent .... Flammable until it looses the alcohol, in maybe a few days; but, the pigment is not designed to withstand any heat. With heat, the pigment will turn brown and flake off. However it can be worked backwards, paint Testors on a metal surface that is going to get hot and what pigment has turned brown is an indicator of how hot the surface got to. Seems that the reds go first and the blue and violet goes last. The colors can be calibrated, at least for the same batch.
1108707
I would say no... it's a rubber material that would melt in the oven. I would just put crayons on a baking sheet or a glass pan (that maybe you won't use again).
1498713
Probably, but the paint would burn off quickly. You would need a high heat ceramic paint or a charcoal based paste.
481170
Yes as long as the paint is dry. It may need to have a clear wax first. The darker wax sometimes will soak in if the surface is porous.
891097
I would say no. These are washable acrylic paints. You could paint wood or paper with them but I think if you heat them they would dry, burn, and turn into a powder rather than give you the glossy finish ceramic pieces usually have. I think you should go with a higher quality paint that is specifically made for firing.
357216
I believe so. I use a ceramic mug but I would use a metalic one if I had one that had thin walls.
1625909
Yes, definitely! You only have to be worried about the glaze you use being non-toxic. Red, for example, sometimes has lead in it. So just make sure whatever glaze you use specifically says it's food safe!
1596969
The pan is painted on the outside and has a poly-resin type handle opposite the pan handle, so I would NOT recommend it be used in the oven.
551520
They would work well with acrylic paint. I don't know about baking them, they are paper.
54524
I believe it would be ok because once you bake the paint (around 300 degrees), as I did with the wine glasses I painted --it is resisted to any wear from a dishwasher which is water and heat...
1470230
Yes, but ceramic glazed requires a bit of caution, a drill press would be helpful
2278633
I think I read somewhere that you can use it on a ceramic cooktop with some reservations I would contact the company.
2050709
There is a great page with instructions on this blog I found on pinterest. http://lovenotesbylauryn.blogspot.com/2011/09/painting-on-ceramics.html
1961393
My daughter used it on a glazed ceramic cup and it worked great, it hasn't washed off, very much intact.
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
1347187
Yes it can be painted if wanted. I'd suggest getting it powder coated. It will look the best and be strong against ever bumbling it without peeling. I hoped this helped
1615655
Probably not. When wet it is an Elmer's glue consistency. When dry it is smooth, but not a like hard ceramic glaze. I could see it possibly melting or becoming sticky to the touch.