Can you spray paint the cover brown so that it blends with molding? Or will this break it?
1343599
I would think you could definitely paint it, but i am not sure if the sensor will be as effective or not, as I haven't tried it myself. I would try it if this is important to you. Worst case scenario you could always use a chemical to remove the paint, or buy a new one as its quite inexpensive.
1343600
Paint should not be an issue. Keep in mind however that the door sensor operates with one magnet and one metal plate. So if the spray paint contains any magnetic materials, your sensor will not operate properly. My suggestion would be to take the top cover off and spray paint just the cover so as not to damage the I tee all components.
1343601
I have not tried this Christopher. However I am an electronics technician . As long as you only apply a thin coat of spray paint it shouldn't affect the sensor. You will eventually need to get into the unit to replace the battery so a thick coat may make that more difficult. Other than that is shouldn't affect its ability to operate normally
1343602
Some things you don't mess with but as long as you don't paint the mag side it should be ok
1343603
you should be able to paint it but you have be careful and still be able to open the cover when you have to replace battery in future
691336
No it's very similar to the regular lid the mason jars come with. I don't think it would be difficult to spray paint or paint that look.
1852370
I would think you could because the plastic has an uneven finish to it. Perhaps an acrylic paint and then follow with a clear topcoat that is resistant to the weather.
395747
yes,you can mix paint in the material to be sprayed but it won't have the same look as a rolled or sprayed ceiling.The paint really just helps the material bond better,paint is inside the material and not coated on the outside.I would mix it with the pop corn type ceiling texture as you don't paint it when new.Orange peel and spatter and knock down types you need to prime anyway.
1888104
I didn't paint it but the stain worked really well. If you have a piece you might try a test on the reverse side of the flexible molding.
196872
I chose brown as my color as it was the closest matching color to what I have on the floor (wood) that it will run across. It's not a permeable surface, water & such runs off it, so I doubt that you would be able to paint it. If you buy it regardless - be sure to heat it up & have something to hold it flat for a few days... That'll take the bow out of it as it arrives rolled up. Hope that helps.
2047207
I have used oil spray on it but only because my recipe calls for it. I have been tempted not to as the "tin" is so pliable and soft.
2280952
You would need to use a metal primer first, but yes this could be spray painted a different color and still look good. I would assume you would need several coats of the new color.
1041493
Yes, it is paintable. I'm an autobody repair technician with 25+ years experience, so I am definitely qualified to answer your question. I would give it at least 24 hours to cure before you spray anything over it (such as primer). I've never had a problem with bubbling, peeling etc. when painting over this product, so you should be ok as long as you give it enough time before you do your prep work.
1993422
A 50/50 mixture will be thin enough to spray that way, but for best results the manufacturer states it should soak in, so I would say make sure there is really good coverage, allow it to soak in and then wipe away any liquid that remains. However, I am not sure about any reaction to plastic.
1556329
After it's baked let it cool then you can paint it with enamal paint. Not all clear sprays are safe to use. Clear sculpy is good; you have to brush it on.
9788
You can cover this with any material but makeSure this is high temperature resistant. If you decide to paint please make sureIt's high temperature and water based resistant paint as well.
671044
I believe spray paint would adhere, you may need to run some sand paper over it.
96280
Any plastic paint (like plasti dip) that resists a little heat would do. Just make sure it's made for plastic.
1514253
You might need to sand it. Check with local paint store, test it on one of the support bars at the bottom
1888103
I used the molding around the bottom of a stucco-type fireplace. I painted it with the same paint as the fireplace. It looks great and has held up well - four months and counting!
794279
In this instance I used deck paint on the plastic wood. On other occasions I have used a like material and stained it but first I scored the putty with a knife, giving it a "grain" that would show darker when stained. I tried to match the grain of the surrounding wood. Then a little more stain with a Q-tip to get the shade just right. It worked OK. This stuff should work the same.