Would this work on a powder coated surface? I have a couple of stencils I want to use on a powder coated surface.
988837
I used it on a outdoor deck storage box, with no prep, just cleaning it and it came out fine. More than a year and to sign of peeling or anything negative. I love the product.
988838
I don't know? I redid old resin chairs which I scrubbed clean with steel wool to remove the powdery residue. try on something else first to see.
988839
It stuck to glass and plastic... I can't vouch for powder coated, but I can't imagine that it wouldn't stick.
988840
For adding stenciling to a powder coated item, you can use any oil-based paint. Powder coating is a means of applying paint, actually not a plastic surface. I'd choose a different Krylon product. There are some 3 ounce cans that would probably work just great.
2011776
I have lightly textured walls and had no problems with the stencil. The main thing is to dry dust the wall you are going to apply the stencil to for better adhesion.
1075713
You would use this transfer paper, much like putting carbon paper in a typewriter, to make a copy... or in my case to transfer my drawing on to wood. I'm not really sure how you would go about using a stencil with it. As for finding the stencils, I'd run it through an on line search. Happy trails.
287845
Not, for sure never tried it. I use stencil paper made for tattooing. If it fits in the slot it should work.
3819
Don't know if it will work on painted clay, but it is truly matte. It is not shiny like gloss or satin.
1909289
You can use this product on any surface as long as you sand off the shiny finish. Make sure when you apply the product, you don't skimp on the paint. You want the product to get in the nooks and crannies for the best finished surface. Use it with confidence and don't second guess your choice. It will look great and you will do a fine job with your application.
1094416
Powder coating is a different process of paint application than the traditional spray on. Powder coating "sticks" better and therefore is harder to remove. I haven't use this tool on powder coated surfaces; however, I have used other tools and manual methods on powder coated surfaces and it's been a challenge. Especially, if the surface has curves, cutouts or punch out areas. Flat surfaces will require work, but are more doable than the other surfaces.
1217711
I don't think so. You wouldn't want to spray this on a surface that is going to remain exposed; it believe it is intended to bond two surfaces together. Also, it would leave a sticky film on the beads. My recommendation is to call the manufacturer and consult their technical support personnel. They'll have someone one staff who can answer your question expertly.
319514
It would depend on how much of a texture. It may not stick as well as on a smooth surface.
700967
I tried this on white and then clear contact paper. It worked much better on the clear. With a light touch it melted the plastic but left the peel away paper intact. Make sure the tool is very hot and only use in a well ventilated space. BTW - Using contact paper is a great idea for stencil making. When I did etchings years ago I cut stencils from masking tape (tedious!). I paint on fabric now and use my sewing machine to make freezer paper stencils.
166673
It will not entirely remove powder coat. It may take off spots but it is better to use an alternate product for such an application.
1054505
I haven't tried it on something that requires a smaller line. If you have a way to be sure it doesn't get on your skin (like a stencil) I'd say sure you could use it for that if you wanted. It doesn't spray a wide area, its just that I haven't tried using it on something that requires more precision.
1316028
I don't think so but can't say for sure as we applied ours over painted walls. Most vinyl wall art stencils are just big stickers anyhow and need a pretty smooth surface to work properly. I'd suggest getting a small one from somewhere and test drive it to see for certain.
1494451
It should work. Just remember that this is a rubbing compound. I use it on clear plastic as well as painted models with success. I'm very pleased. Go easy and you should be OK.
100684
I've only ever mixed it with resin which turn out quite well, i do have a paint product as well which i discovered is simply the powder in a translucent once dry paint but the powder was gritty not dissolved in the paint which is how I found out, so I'm not sure if it would actually disolve, though you have my interest, I make fairies that glow and a snow globe type of trinket would be very interesting, I believe I will do some mixing this afternoon and relate my findings
1995369
Potentially, depending on your skill level with doing wall stenciling. As with any wall stencil, the key is making sure you have it secured/taped in the right place and that the stencil cut is exact. I've found a heat tool like a wood burner doesn't cut/melt the exact line I want so I went back to using an Exacto knife to make sure I got the design I wanted.
1328707
I'm not sure, haven't tried it, but I'm guessing not. It's a very glossy finish.....not sure if anything will adhere to the gloss. But it's worth a try, if you can, on an inconspicuous or scrap material.