No. Its almost impossible to get any paint that contains lead these days. It was banned from being used in paint in 1978.
Yes
lead-based paint covering the walls & exteroir of homes
Homes built in the US before 1976 may have been painted with a lead based paint. homes built after that time should not have been, although older supplies may have been used for a time. The date, if any, at whcih lead paint was forbidden for use in homes in other countries will vary. Lead is a toxic material that interfers with development of nerve and brain tissue in children. Any person who absorbes an excessive amount of lead may suffer from anemia and may experience nerve dameage. Because children are smaller and are growing rapidly, they are susseptable to damage after absorbing smaller amounts of lead. Because young children are likely to chew on paint chips, they are more likely than other members of a family to absorb significant amounts of lead and suffer harm from lead paint in a home, especially if the paint is pealing and easilly chipped. Anyone who uses flame to "burn off" leaded paint from painted surfaces, or who uses grinders or power sanders to remove leaded paint may also be exposed to the lead unless proper precautions are taken.
Many children have developed lead poisoning by eating the flaking lead-based paint often found in older buildings.
Hydrogen sulphide is a toxic gas; also dangerous for paintings containing lead colours and for objects made from silver. You think probably to hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), used for restoring.. Lead (II) trioxocarbonate (IV) in white Lead (II) paint is converted to lead (II) Sulphide by atmospheric Hydrogen Sulphide. This reaction darkens the colour of the Paint. Hydrogen Peroxide is added to the Paint to restore the colour where it oxidizes the Lead (II) Sulphide to Lead (II) tetraoxosulphate (VI).
It is possible if you treat it or rub it down first, then you can paint over it, that's with normal paint or any other paint types. However, you can paint over rust if you use 8/10 or higher old paint. (it will say on the tin).
Rustoleum is made for painting metals.
form_title= Rustoleum Spray Paint form_header= Become a DIY master with Rustoleum spotty paint. What color paint do you need?*= _ [50] Will the paint be used indoors or outdoors?*= () Indoors () Outdoors Will it be exposed to direct sun?*= () Yes () No
Yes, with a good primer, then Tremclad or Rustoleum paint.
Rustoleum is a brand name; however, as long as the surface is clean, oil-free and dull, you can paint any oil or latex based paint over a latex surface.
No, it won't.
yes you can. but it wont bond too great.... especially if the rustoleum is really thick. To help the paint to bond to it, sand it fairly well wit sand pads/paper or with liquid sander, or both..., or just use oil paint.
For almost a century, Rustoleum spray paint has provided protective paint coatings a variety of surfaces. Long known for its line of rust-resistant paints for metallic objects, Rustoleum has durable, rugged paints that are perfect for mirrors, picture frames, vases, storage boxes, jars and virtually anything else that can benefit from a dash of high quality spray paint. Although many imitations have come and gone through the years, Rustoleum spray paint continues as one of the most trusted paints in the world.
You can find lots of info on RustOleum spray paint on their website. You may also look at hardware stores for more information. http://www.rustoleum.com/CBGProduct.asp?pid=97
If you choose a paint suitable for both. Rustoleum or Tremclad should do the trick
home depot its made by rustoleum and covers better then colorplace
One can easily purchase Oil-Rubbed Bronze Gloss Spray Paint at many online and offline stores some of these include; Amazon, Home Depot, Lowes and Walmart.
You could use either Tremclad or Rustoleum spray. -Spray it with a primer in either range to start.