Ranger Distress Crackle Paint 1.1-Ounce Jar, Picket Fence , will this work on old wood?
370568
I sanded the old wood a bit before using the picket fence crackle paint and worked fine.
538119
It should. I use it with 40 steel wool. It softens and smooths the existing finish as much as you want (takes it all off if you keep at it, but even then leaves much of the stain). It also does not raise the nap of the wood. I normally put a coat of poly on last. That is not "authentic" on my antique radios, but it nicely protects them from the occasional wet glass ring, or spill.
65607
Not sure if this will help, but I used it over wood that had polyurethane on it that I didn't sand off...it stayed wonderfully (and actually required less coats). It's made to stick on top of a material (like laminate). If your oiled wood is older, and/or you sand it down well, it would probably stick. Otherwise, if it doesn't work, you might be surprised about what else you can think to use it on! A little can goes a long way, so maybe just try the smaller size! I love this stuff!
543827
I had to look this up to be sure, but yes it will. I pulled this off their website. "Elmer's Damaged Wood Repair is ideal for wood restoration, replacing rotted wood sections, securing wood to concrete, metal, or other surfaces, and many other large wood repair and reconstruction projects when additional strength is required." I got it from here: http://www.elmers.com/product/detail/E761?filterPath=wood-filler%2frepair%2f. When I used this product, I only had the bottom of the putty butted up against the wood. And I jammed it in there, so I was really unsure if was made for that.
1026196
We haven't tried that yet but my husband said it would work good w a sprayer used for paint. He plans on buying a sprayer for our fence so we can stain it.
6455
I don't think I would use an oscillating tool to remove old paint. A wire brush on a drill or grinder would work better. But I guess if you really wanted to do it that way I'd use some kind of rasp attachment.
1111503
I used this to paint the screened lid of an outdoor fireplace. The 3/4" inch wide main supports (that the screen attaches to) and the ring still look great. I painted the screen as well and I think some of the paint has burned away, but this was a light coat on a very thin mesh. I think it will work for you.
294399
It should. I only used it on staining redwood fences.It is a paint "blower" and I felt I did not as much control of the pattern as a paint sprayer.Very easy to clean though.
1719547
yes.....if the wood is unsealed or not painted it may penetrate the surface and enter the grain...if the wood product is sealed or painted itworks just as described. You might want to consider "Wet and Forget" also...google it and read its applications..I use it on wood decking.
1299080
It will work on any raw untreated unpainted wood. Once applied with it will last for the life of the wood so would be great to use!
1719545
yes.....if the wood is unsealed or not painted it may penetrate the surface and enter the grain...if the wood product is sealed or painted it works just as described. You might want to consider "Wet and Forget" also...google it and read its applications..I use it on wood decking.
1382318
Is it wood? Then yes you can use it. It works best on bare wood, if the wood is already painted or stained it will be less effective.
1844997
As long as you can get it to stick, you should be fine. We used this on the pipe from our wood stove back to the chimney to turn it from silver to black, so I'd imagine it would work in other locations. you might need to clean thoroughly and sand first though. Try it and see how it works. The key is this is high temperature resistant paint, so it wont bubble and burn off.
487419
Don't know, I only used it on unpainted pine. The color changed to an old weathered look within an hour or so when applied to unpainted wood.
2146802
Absolutely!!! I use these paints on everything and I mean everything!!! It comes out pretty nice whenever u want to do a Crackled effect. So if I may suggest something, perhaps it would be helpful if u go to an Arts store u most likely will pay over 12.00 dollars for a small bottle. Now i AM NOT CLAIMING THE INVENTOR OF THIS CRACKleD EFFECT, BC i LEARNED ON YOUTUBE. All you need is to first cover whatever it s u want crackled with "Elmer's Glue!! Now it 0nly costs .99cents... So apply one coat of Elmer's glue, then apply a coat of whatever color u like then all u have to do is Blow-dry!! It's that simple, and it comes out looking much better then even the crackled glue. I hope I was able to help...
2230958
I never used it on metal, but I don't see why not. It's a nice smooth surface so it should crackle just fine. Put one color of base coat, let it dry. Then apply crackle, and your second color coat. Make sure to have it on a horizontal surface for it to crackle evenly and nicely. Soon you will see your first color coming through. Hint: If you want big, strong cracks, apply more crackle. If you want delicate, fine cracks, apply thin layer of crackle. I like both, so apply plenty.
1530295
Yes!!!! any kind I am sure will work... You just have to be careful the project is completely dry... And you dont want to work the paint to much. My kids kept re painting the same area and the clay started to absorb the liquid again.