I would paint after. Because you might have to do caulking after tiling and when u finish caulking then paint.
Caulking can be done either before or after painting depending on how steady a hand you have. Be sure to use a "Painter's" caulk, which is latex based. Silicone based chalks can NOT be painted over.
Silicone or latex caulking will it discolor the silver on mirror
Read the paint MFG recommendations for full cure, or 48hrs.
No, it shouldn't be used on surfaces like glass. It will have no real adhesion when it finally cures, and will soon flake off.
I would paint after. Because you might have to do caulking after tiling and when u finish caulking then paint.
Any hardware store. Just get 100% silicone caulking. 100% silicone caulk will not take paint, but it does have an excellant lifespan.
DuPont Painters Caulk allows you to brush paint in only 30 minutes after applying the caulk.
Polyseamseal silicone caulk would be the best caulking to use with bathroom tile, if you're not going to pain the caulk. If you desire to paint the caulk, MAPEI latex caulk would be best to use with the bathroom tile.
What type of caulking as lead caulking expands when heater other laytex shrinks PLEASE be more discriptive
Caulking can be done either before or after painting depending on how steady a hand you have. Be sure to use a "Painter's" caulk, which is latex based. Silicone based chalks can NOT be painted over.
Caulking that has little or no silicon does not shine and is paintable . A popular type is Alex ll. This is definitely my favourite for indoor caulking EXCEPT in bathrooms.
you should budget about 50 dollars a window - that should include taking the hold caulking off and installed backing rod with the new caulking.
Caulking board mean that Joe Cullen`s mum is miss Williams.
No, naphtha is not a recommended solvent for silicone caulking. It is best to use a solvent specifically designed for silicone caulking, such as mineral spirits or isopropyl alcohol, for cleaning or removal purposes. Using the wrong solvent can affect the performance and appearance of the silicone caulking.
Not successfully, it will soon come off.
I believe that you mean acrylic caulking, not latex. In any event, not all brands are the same; sometimes there is an inner seal of aluminum foil that you have to puncture before you can extrude the caulking compound, but usually there isn't. You slice off the tip of the tube, and since the tip is tapered, you get to choose the side of the opening that you want, for heavy caulking or light caulking. Then put the tube in your caulking gun, to squirt out the caulking compound. If you don't have a caulking gun, you can still push on the plate in the back of the tube, the opposite end from the one you sliced open, with the handle of a hammer. The caulking compound comes out, you put it where you want it, and smooth it into place, using a finger tip. Acrylic is perfectly safe to touch, because the solvent is just water. Silicone caulking compound (which uses acetic acid as a solvent) can give you a blister if you have excessive skin contact, so you would use something else than a bare finger tip.