What is the mix ratio...how much of this powder do you use per 1 oz of paint.
1852981
A general rule of thumb is 1/2 oz of powder to 1 oz of paint. However, the less powder you use, the fainter the glow, the more powder you use, the greater the glow. Also, it is best if you add the paint to the powder, rather than the powder to the paint. Good luck!
1661828
I use a 2 ounce top feed cup and spray at about 60lbs. of pressure. It allows the solution to be applied very atomized and thin to the skin. Two ounces is plenty and then I wait a day or so to apply a second coat of about 1once and this is when you notice the greatest effect, after the second coat. One coat is usually dark enough for most but my wife likes it very dark and this is the best way to achieve this result. One bottle should allow you about 14-16 spray sessions. Hope this helped?
509948
Directions for using are now on the back label image on our Amazon product page.*Quick Tip - To mix up a 32oz spray bottle for spot treatments, simply pour 8oz of Nature's Secret Weapon concentrate into the bottle and fill with water. Ounce measurements are on the side of the container. Always shake all concentrate and mixed solution bottles well before using to distribute the millions of live microbes. Concentrates and mixed solutions have over a 2 year shelf life.
1348901
6 ounces to a gallon will suffice but i mix mine a little hot so it kills quicker... i mix 8 ounces to a gallon....
384647
It's 50/50 on the mixture ratio. You don't have to be that accurate, I usually put some on a wax paper, then put about the same size of the other bottle next to it then mix them together with a tooth pick or something I can throw away. BTW Isopropyl alcohol can be used to clean up the area around what you glue as long as the mixture has not setup.
610598
In equal parts, one tube of color is 2 oz so then I use 2 oz of developer and mix.
337881
From the product page description, "Mix 1 fluid ounce (2 tablespoons) of Weed Stop in 1 gallon of water (see product container for sprayer-specific mixing ratios)."
2048082
i have to mix by weight: 1 oz weight to 6 fluid oz.that should be 21 or 22 oz of powder per gallon.
1074529
Ok. You want a 3:1:1 look for that ratio on top of the cup. You want a final volume of 24 oz. look on the oz on the side then look back to the ratio and see what number is closest to 24 oz in the last colum. Paint in first colum to that number, actuator to the sane number in the second and reducer in the third.
2028107
Hello, we generally recommend to start with 1 tbsp per 4 fl. oz. and then adjust as necessary. Thanks!
2042307
After taking a look at their products, we are very different. Ours is a water based paint which is non-toxic. After reading some reviews, it appears that they reduce the paint causing coverage issues. Ours is guaranteed to cover better than any paint out there which means you don't need near as much. A half ounce of our paint will cover about 10 vehicle touch up jobs. Our paint is formulated for professional touch up repair use, but it appears our competitors are mixing out of a standard mix bank system. We also have a 100% satisfaction guarantee for all of our products as well as an excellent match history. Professionals use our system daily. Hope this clears up any questions, but let us know if there is anything else we can do for you. Thank you!
1074526
Read it from left to right. To be 100% sure try using water first! This is a great idea if you are mixing clear chemicals BUT if you are mixing for painting a car the paint (your first ingredient) will normally obscure the marks! I ended up using three cups for my 8:4:1 $90/quart paint.
1348904
I always go with the standard and use 1.5 to 2 ozs. per gallon. Works for me!
560777
Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation... » Read More Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne « Show Less
1551835
Yes. This is the processing solution and is mixed with your color. The mix should be in equal parts. In other words, if you use 1.5 ounces of color, you need to use 1.5 ounces of the processing solution.
1831324
Mix with water. The dilution rate depends on how / where you are going to use it and what you want to kill. For outside (if I remember correctly) it is 1 oz with 2 gallons of water. The directions are folded inside the front label. Please read. This stuff is a little more serious than the rank and file stuff you get at home depot.
354906
Usually you mix equal amounts of colors and developer. 2 oz. developer with total of 2oz. color, for example.