Another Painting Question
I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp
is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. |
Another Painting Question
"Dottie" wrote in message ... I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. spray shellac maybe? it sticks to most anything, and most anything else sprayed on it can stick. if the object is too shiny, a quick hit with a sandblaster will give paint some tooth to stick to. |
Another Painting Question
On Fri, 7 Nov 2008 16:24:31 -0700, "charlie"
wrote: "Dottie" wrote in message ... I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. spray shellac maybe? it sticks to most anything, and most anything else sprayed on it can stick. if the object is too shiny, a quick hit with a sandblaster will give paint some tooth to stick to. Howdy, The OP mentions "Kiltz" but I assume that is "Kilz." If so, it is shellac... All the best, -- Kenneth If you email... Please remove the "SPAMLESS." |
Another Painting Question
"Kenneth" wrote in message ... On Fri, 7 Nov 2008 16:24:31 -0700, "charlie" wrote: "Dottie" wrote in message ... I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. spray shellac maybe? it sticks to most anything, and most anything else sprayed on it can stick. if the object is too shiny, a quick hit with a sandblaster will give paint some tooth to stick to. Howdy, The OP mentions "Kiltz" but I assume that is "Kilz." If so, it is shellac... All the best, -- maybe. some kilz is not shellac based. OP stated "Kiltz spray sealer, oil based". oil based pretty much leaves out shellac. the base for shellac is alcohol, which wouldn't play well with oil. |
Another Painting Question
charlie wrote:
"Kenneth" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 7 Nov 2008 16:24:31 -0700, "charlie" wrote: "Dottie" wrote in message ... I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. spray shellac maybe? it sticks to most anything, and most anything else sprayed on it can stick. if the object is too shiny, a quick hit with a sandblaster will give paint some tooth to stick to. Howdy, The OP mentions "Kiltz" but I assume that is "Kilz." If so, it is shellac... All the best, -- maybe. some kilz is not shellac based. OP stated "Kiltz spray sealer, oil based". oil based pretty much leaves out shellac. the base for shellac is alcohol, which wouldn't play well with oil. Kilz has a variety of primers, some for glossy surfaces. http://www.kilz.com/pages/default.aspx?NavID=28 I have used it on Formica, but not real glossy surfaces. Primer on Formica for alky paint in a bathroom worked very well.....no peeling or chipping. |
Another Painting Question
On Fri, 7 Nov 2008 17:50:01 -0700, "charlie"
wrote: "Kenneth" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 7 Nov 2008 16:24:31 -0700, "charlie" wrote: "Dottie" wrote in message ... I bought a lamp at a garage sale - great price, bad color. The lamp is ceramic, glossy finish. I would like to paint it another color using spray paint. I have a nearly new can of Kiltz spray sealer, oil based, for use on drywall, wood, metal and other shiny finishes. It is for covering stains and stuff. Will that work as a base coat for what I want? I could spray it on and after it dries, spray with semi-gloss finish paint. If that will not work - what should I look for. Thanks. spray shellac maybe? it sticks to most anything, and most anything else sprayed on it can stick. if the object is too shiny, a quick hit with a sandblaster will give paint some tooth to stick to. Howdy, The OP mentions "Kiltz" but I assume that is "Kilz." If so, it is shellac... All the best, -- maybe. some kilz is not shellac based. OP stated "Kiltz spray sealer, oil based". oil based pretty much leaves out shellac. the base for shellac is alcohol, which wouldn't play well with oil. Hi again, Of course you are right... I was assuming the original Kilz, and had not read the other details with care. All the best, -- Kenneth If you email... Please remove the "SPAMLESS." |
Another Painting Question
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Another Painting Question
Clear penetrating epoxy sealer or low viscosity epoxy sealer will
stick to just about anything. The only problem is in applying it, that is, finding a brush that won't disintegrate. After it dries, you can apply a sanding sealer, wet sand, tack off, then spray on an opaque color coat. A lot of labor. Is the lamp worth the effort? |
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