Can I use this paint on glass without a sealant?
1293057
In must cases yes. If what you paint will be exposed to rain or other wet conditions I would suggest sealing.
1197292
can the refrigerator paint be tinted or mixed with other water based paint?
187660
My guess is that while it would paint well onto the glass that it would peel off very easily. I'm not sure that I would recommend it for glass
770277
It will have to be a trial and error process I'm sure. I put on two thin coats and let it sit for twenty minutes. Then I rinse it off and do it a second time the same way. Sometimes, depending on the type of glass, I may have to apply a third time (but this is very rare). I like a heavier etch, however. For a light etch, one time is plenty.
1687950
I would play it safe and use a water based sanding sealer over the stain before applying this. That should act a s buffer or barrier between the two. Plus it will allow for a glass like finish. Since this product is an oil based finish, I don't know if the two are directly compatible. The whole water vs oil thing that is.
1717364
Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24 hours). The paint is sufficient (barely) for two coats. Good luck. Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24... » Read More Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24 hours). The paint is sufficient (barely) for two coats. Good luck. « Show Less
1267146
I don't know. I didn't use any kind of paint over it. But it looks like you could paint over it. Sorry I could not help you with an answer.
192321
I do not know, mine is against a white concrete block wall, so had no need to paint. Perhaps a spray paint that is manufactured just for plastic would be o.k.?
187386
I don't think you can use it on glass at all. It dries milkey so it would look like frosted glass if you did. Supposedly they are working on a version that dries clear.
1829451
Depends on your project. This is oil-based, so it's not like you could use things found in your kitchen cleaning supplies. The good thing is that its glass so its not like you baked it into the ceramic glaze or anything in the oven. A slab of glass or something, this paint should be easy to scrape off. You just want to be gentle not to scratch the glass in the process. Your other option is to use paint remover (you can probably buy this from craft or hardware store - basic idea is that you will need to make sure it is suitable for oil-based paint) and a paper towel/rag. But you should still scrape first because otherwise you may just end up smearing paint. The paint remover will be very strong / toxic, so I just recommend seeing if you can gently scrape this off.
1895059
Absolutely. Some pieces I have sealed with a polyeurothane spray, with no problems to the finish.
1292082
Yes, remove the plastic film and write directly on the glass. The glass clean off easily with a piece of tissue or a soft cloth.
1078707
I didn't paint mine but don't see why you can't. Use a semi gloss, it wears better.
2001599
I would say NO, as the surface is sealed and this would most likely make it crack and ruin it. Try a water based clear gloss that has a flexable surface finish. Testor makes this also as well as Pactra and Humbrul from your local hobby shop.Ray
497810
It should be pretty easy to paint, since it is wood. I would start with a good primer, though. The glass is held in with black rubber moulding, which probably cannot be painted. It should not be visible when the doors are closed, though.
952420
You can used it on glass however the results may not be what you are looking for.
196761
Acrylic paint tends to peel or easily chip off plastic. But if you can locate a primer that is for plastics to use first, it might work. They sell these paints individually at Michael's if you wanted to test it out before ordering this lot.