I have two gallon of paint. Same brand name. one is egg shell the other is flat. can I mix the to together? ANSWER: As long as they are the same base, water or oil, you can mix them together. Realize though, that you will never be able to get touch up for the paint once it runs out unless you mix to a ratio that can be recreated.
Yes, you can. The whole problem with flat paint over satin is the gloss sheen bleeding through the flat finish. I typically do one of two things for a customer when they have this situation: Either I just plan on two coats of the new paint, or I paint the walls with cheap flat white paint and then paint the top coat with the new paint. I prefer the latter, as I always have buckets of cheap flat white leftover, which saves some cash, as the top coat is usually about $30 per gallon.
It will not mix.
No it has been specially designed by Dulux for the paint pod
Yes you can. Substitute 20% of the water for the cement mix with latex paint (Water based paint) and mix slow and thorough. Don't over used too much paint it will damage the integrity of the concrete.
Providing they have the same base, you can.
It is not recommended to mix matt emulsion with silk emulsion, as they have different sheen levels and ingredients. This might lead to inconsistencies in the finish, adhesion issues, and uneven drying. It is best to use the same type of paint throughout a project for a uniform look.
You get weak paint that will take ages to dry.
Spray paint is oil-based, so it does not mix well with water. Instead of blending together, they will separate, forming a watery layer on top of the paint. This can impact the paint's ability to adhere properly and create an uneven finish when applied.
Impossible to say - try mixing just half a spoonful (or less) of each and paint the mix on some scrap, allow to dry and see what happens.
Yes you can.
I have two gallon of paint. Same brand name. one is egg shell the other is flat. can I mix the to together? ANSWER: As long as they are the same base, water or oil, you can mix them together. Realize though, that you will never be able to get touch up for the paint once it runs out unless you mix to a ratio that can be recreated.
In context, you may be able to use silk either with or without an 's'. For example:The dressmaker showed her client a rich mix of silks.The dressmaker showed her client a rich mix of silk fabrics.The collection of silk yarn displayed a rich mix of silks.
Most emulsions are water based, whether it be Matt or silk, so yes it will be OK. I found this out from a painter and decorator cause i had to do the same. If one is oil based and the other water based then it can't be done. Hope this helped.
Yes, you can. The whole problem with flat paint over satin is the gloss sheen bleeding through the flat finish. I typically do one of two things for a customer when they have this situation: Either I just plan on two coats of the new paint, or I paint the walls with cheap flat white paint and then paint the top coat with the new paint. I prefer the latter, as I always have buckets of cheap flat white leftover, which saves some cash, as the top coat is usually about $30 per gallon.
When you mix red and green using paint, crayons, or colored pencils you get a shade of brown. When you use red and green light however, you get yellow.
you need to mix equal parts car paint and reducer really well. then transfer the mixture to a paint gun.