Religion & Spirituality0 min ago
Car Spray Pain On Furniture
20 Answers
Do you reckon it'll be ok to use to makeover a sideboard (wood veneer)? I can't get the colour I want in a decorative paint range but I think I can from one of those car spray cans that they sell in Halfords and the like.
Thanks for any answers. :)
Thanks for any answers. :)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by rockyracoon. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yep Rocky, give it a go - I've done wooden shelves with aluminium blue before and it looked great.
Have a look at this link for inspiration :-)
http:// www.the creativ ityexch ange.co m/2013/ 07/auto motive- spray-p aints-f or-fixt ures-fu rniture -paint- it-mond ay.html
Have a look at this link for inspiration :-)
http://
not sure how big this sideboard is but preparation and completely grease/polish free is important also if possible warm the tin (safely !!) and the item being sprayed it will make for a better finish.
Just remember cars are painted in ovens or under heat lamps thats how the pros do it...hence the quality.
Just remember cars are painted in ovens or under heat lamps thats how the pros do it...hence the quality.
There is nothing wrong with the spray paint, it is what is underneath that will probably cause problems. Car paint sprayed onto french polish or shellac laquer will give a craquelure effect although whether fine or coarse you will only know several days after spraying. If the furniture has ever been wax or silicone polished the result could be spectacular(ly awful). Even oil based paint may give an 'orange peel' or craquelure effect. If the original finish is a modern varnish then you may get away with it but try a small spot somewhere out of sight. My choice would be to rub the item of furniture down with 'flour' paper and have the colour made up in water based matt or satin acrylic. Acrylic paint has good adhesion and will not affect the underlying varnish of whatever kind.
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