Don't have time to get it tinted before priming light wall before painting dark blue. Will it work just as well?
917307
Actually I only used this as a primer in the laundry room after I had removed a small amount of mold that I found in there after I changed washing machines. My laundry room walls were already white in color. Sorry I could not be more helpful.
917308
I stirred in a little of the color paint I was going to use prior and it worked quite well. My project was an old wooden bench that I painted bright yellow.
1727421
Not that I've noticed. I used this primer for laying out some di-noc carbon fiber wrap on some panels on my Honda Shadow VLX, and as long as I heated the vinyl and primer and peeled it....no paint came off. I also used it to help led strips adhere to some surfaces on my Suzuki Boulevard C50, (had 3m double sided tape, just used the primer to make sure they stuck)....apply a little heat and slowly peel. You could also use alcohol to soften the primer.
1267873
I think so! Maybe you want to prime the canvas first with something better for oils.
332100
This product works great. I would not recommend it for severely wet areas but for damp areas yes. I would recommend doing any necessary wall repair prior to application but other than that no prep is needed. I believe it only comes in white but ask your paint store if they can mix color in it. I use it like a primer and then paint my color over it.
2096870
It should not darken the chalk. However, you should always to a test piece prior to application.
1476262
I just tried it, and it did NOT make a mark on a painted wall. I think this wax is harder than crayon wax...
523252
I'm sure it'll get the mold off but you might not like what your painted wall looks like afterwards. Maybe just try a small section and see what happens.
139185
I would prime it first if you using a light color paint. Darker colors the pine will do fine. Love love love this paint. Highly recommend it.
1530665
there is no R value of this product. It makes the surface of the paint reflect the heat back into the room, much like a pc of tin foil would do. You do not need a primer, but if you use one, have it tinted to almost the same color of the final coat. I washed the surface with TSP first to make sure the surface was real clean and dust free. I highly recommend that if you are going to change the color of a room you are going to paint.do your normal steps and paint the room first with the color of choice. Then paint over with this product. I know that this is more work, but the results are almost breath taking.When people started coming over the house after our remodeling was done( all 6 rooms),the walls was almost always the first subject to be spoke.The product is easy to apply, use good quality rollers and brushes.We have also noticed the the south side of the house is cooler than last year, which means the product is reflecting some of the sun's heat away from coming in the house. I hope this answer helps you. Thomas P.
2215357
I think that this depends a lot on the surface you are painting. In my case, I was actually doing repair work on stucco that had not been properly primed. I used this as a primer, and as best as I can remember, I got better coverage than I had expected. I wish I could give a better answer, but that is the best that I can recollect.
2225408
It works great! I use the timer function set on 3 min. I usually do the color coats twice just to be sure.
2128689
This should work well. The instructions tell you how to prep the surface, and you can do multiple applications to match the spots to the existing blueing. I had spots where the blueing way completely gone, and you can't even tell where they were now.
527258
Yes. After which, you should apply a primer. This will seal the surface in order for the paint to match the paint applied in other areas of the room.
946708
it will have a slight gloss, almost more like a satin look.... to properly apply to give the best "OEM" gloss appearance...wetsand the lights with 1000 grit.cleanapply 2,3, or 4 coats of nightshade, depending on the darkness you want.allow 24 hours to curewetsand with 2000 grit to get out imprefectionswashapply 3 to 4 coats of clearallow 24 hours to curewetsand with 3000 gritwashuse a plastic polish and polish until you get a glass like finish...if you follow this and do not rush it, allowing time to cure, you will have a oem glossy finished product... it will have a slight gloss, almost more like a satin look.... to properly apply to give the best "OEM" gloss appearance...wetsand the lights with 1000 grit.cleanapply 2,3, or 4 coats of nightshade, depending on the darkness you want.allow 24 hours to curewetsand with 2000 grit to get out imprefectionswashapply 3 to 4 coats of clearallow 24 hours to curewetsand with 3000 gritwashuse a plastic polish and polish until you get a glass like finish...if you follow this and do not rush it, allowing time to... » Read More it will have a slight gloss, almost more like a satin look.... to properly apply to give the best "OEM" gloss appearance...wetsand the lights with 1000 grit.cleanapply 2,3, or 4 coats of nightshade, depending on the darkness you want.allow 24 hours to curewetsand with 2000 grit to get out imprefectionswashapply 3 to 4 coats of clearallow 24 hours to curewetsand with 3000 gritwashuse a plastic polish and polish until you get a glass like finish...if you follow this and do not rush it, allowing time to cure, you will have a oem glossy finished product... « Show Less
1519253
Mine works for them both. For the foundation I do 30 sec color 60 and 90 sec for the top coat.
1915964
I believe it would, however I would lightly sand the metal surface so the primer can better grip it. Otherwise I feel the paint could peel off too easily. Just make sure you properly prepare your surfaces, especially the metal.
2227264
I have been using this with an led lamp and curing the color for 1 min for gelcolor use very thin coats then build up that is key 2-3 should be opaque.