how to prepare a stain resistant paint?
484672
You can use acrylics which are naturally stain resistant or add a finish such as scotchguard or other flurocarbon polymers.
1087486
Flouropolymers are inert, meaning they don't react with other chemicals.  They also have the lowest known friction of any material (run your finger or slide a glass across a well varnished bar or table and you'll know what I mean)  They Contribute to paint's stain resistance by forming a sort of shield inside the paint (because they don't chemically react) and also give you some very shiny paint.  You can find a lil more about different polymers at my source link...  Good luck
14999
Yeah, a bleach+water mix should be good.  Spray, let sit, then wipe down.
247831
Yes, you can.  Usually you need to prep the surface by lightly sanding it.\nA good automotive paint store will hook you up with the right paint. Comes in a spray can.\nThey can also help with questions about prepping the surface as well.\nThey will need a piece of your interior to exactly match the color. Bring something removable from your interior to the paint store and they can computer match it.
168824
Use a good (!very! expensive) paint and brush, gentle strokes, temperature and humidity should be just right, read the paint label for details.
642692
Use a good quality automotive undercoat first - especially one formulated for aluminium or similar.\n\nOnce the paintwork is restored, apply several coats of a good automotive lacquer (this will really give the paint job depth and lustre too). Finally, apply specially made PVC protective sheet to all areas likely to be scratched (good bike shops and some car accessory dealers will stock this). Once on this gives permanent protection and looks fine.
1163788
mix the two, if that doesn't work try using a paint scraper to scrape the paint off manually.
191741
I think I would use drywall compound (spackle). just work it into the grooves and lightly sand it off after it dries. it is NOT water soluble, so you could rinse it with hot water to get it back out when you're done.\n\nI meant to say it IS water soluble
53130
spray or deo, parfum, medical-alchool, nailsdecolorant.. etc\n\nanything based on powerfull alchool or with low boiling temeprature...
75244
Place a paper towel over the stain and iron it with a hot iron.  The wax will melt and stick to the paper towel.
1097505
dude, you would be best off trying to replicate the color as best you can, and then painting the whole thing, and being really careful around logos and stuff.
1061168
Really this question should be in home and garden.  He should use an oil based paint.  water based will likely peal off.
266337
The trick I've used is to use a paper bag and a warm iron.  Place the paper bag over the wax and then "iron" the carpet.   The wax melts into the paper bag.  Be careful on how hot you get the iron, I accidentially melted the carpet because the iron was too hot!  If the wax is colored, it will be difficult to remove the color stain left behind.
503606
Any hardware store with a paint department.  They call it Muriatic Acid and use it for cleaning bricks, etc.
143201
your best way to go since the paint is already dry is to use Acetone. Make sure to remove the barell from the marker and use in a very well ventilated area. also as with Gasoline, paint thinner, mineral spirits and also acetone they are ALL EXTREMELY FLAMABLE, and you should use caution when working with any of them. Make sure you clean the barell afterwords to remove any residual chemical on it. ANY paint removing chemical will damage the inside of your marker, O rings will disolve as will you seels.\n\nAlso if you really want the barrel to look great you can send the whole thing, marker and barrel to get anodized in whatever color you want. usually costs around 80-100 dollars.
171617
What you need is a conformal coating. It will protect from more than water. It is basically a product you can get in a spray paint can you will need to apply it a few times to make sure the board is protected.\nThe stuff I have used before is ITW CHEMTRONICS KONFORM CONFORMAL COATINGS. There are other brands. Here is a link:\n\n\nother places will sell it than newark.
275531
There are two ways. One is to "Flame" polish. A propane plumbers torch or a small hand held butane torch will work. It takes a bit of practice, and if you dont move along the edge fast enough you can catch it on fire or melt it. Stay at the tip of the flame.\n The other way is to wet sand with silacon carbid sand paper, start with 100 grit about 10 strokes, then 320 grit 10 strokes then 600 grit 15 strokes, keep flushing your sand paper in water and keep the edge of the acrylic wet.\n Then put a cotton buff wheel in a drill, put some white buffing rouge onto the buffing wheel(while its turning) then buff the edge making lite level strokes across it, about four or five times, you dont want to heat it while buffing so dont lay into it, and wait in between strokes to let the heat diapate.  Last step is a clean new buff to take the grease of the rouge off and bring it to a super clear luster shine.  If you heat it to much when buffing it gets a white mare, if so you will need to resand and buff.\n In lou of a drill a place called caswell sells a nice 1100 speed standing buffer for about $150.