Would this work on a powder coated surface? I have a couple of stencils I want to use on a powder coated surface.
988837
I used it on a outdoor deck storage box, with no prep, just cleaning it and it came out fine. More than a year and to sign of peeling or anything negative. I love the product.
988838
I don't know? I redid old resin chairs which I scrubbed clean with steel wool to remove the powdery residue. try on something else first to see.
988839
It stuck to glass and plastic... I can't vouch for powder coated, but I can't imagine that it wouldn't stick.
988840
For adding stenciling to a powder coated item, you can use any oil-based paint. Powder coating is a means of applying paint, actually not a plastic surface. I'd choose a different Krylon product. There are some 3 ounce cans that would probably work just great.
1244647
It works on slick plastic sheet, but you need a nice glob for full glowing effect and time to dry. So, If you painted on a more vertical surface, the glob may drip down before it is completely dry and mess up your design.
2039009
Hi-I just painted this on, UNdiluted, with a big brush. It worked fine (my painting was 4' X 3.5'). If possible, I wouldn't thin the gloss if you sprayed it. Then again if you applied several coats of thinned gloss it might work out to be the same as unthinned.
935300
Hi Mike. While this sounds like a great idea, I just tried to use it to cut a piece of scrap material. The guide bar doesn't really lift enough to slide material under it unless it's very thin material. If you slide it all the way out of the way and maybe secure the material in place with masking tape, then with the light on you could probably trace and see well enough to trace the outline of a stencil... but probably only if the material is a thin and light colored material. I guess the short answer is it would work, but limited. Great idea though. I shopped around a bit before I bought mine and I don't remember seeing anything else like it in this price range. Good luck!
462284
Figure you could try it on a scrap, but if it were me, I would use Stazon (hope I'm spelling this right) brand ink pads... that stuff stamps on ANYTHING!
1990484
I think this would be to sticky and hard to work with for stenciling, maybe try sticky vinyl, that's what I use.
1468684
For laying the color i'm sure it is fine. For metal or wood, if you want it to last you must use the appropriate primer (Metal) or Bonder (Wood). It will only stick to a surface as well as it can bond to it. (I like my Martini, Shaken not Stirred). Anyway, I have just began to use it with an airbrush. It having such a broad range of colors, allows for simpler blends. Then I will use the stencil with the type of artwork I am using.
835560
The product description says work well on smooth surface. I guess it is not perfect on a painted metal surface. However you may try. I think you may want to try painting instead of using permanent decals in your case. Good luck.
1858442
Not sure. I have used the product on 2-D paper mosaics and 3-D ceramics. Most of the time it gives a nice high gloss, but sometimes leaves cloudy spots. I wouldn't 't use it on a piece that I had put my heart, soul and a great deal of time into.
1726330
Don't know why it couldn't. Looks like it was more than likely painted through a process called powder coating and spray paint should stick to it.
1017020
You can cut this stencil material with a knife or stencil cutting tool. We would recommend using a repositionable spray adhesive or painters tape to hold the stencil to your surface. You will want to apply multiple light coats of your paint to prevent any bleeding underneath the stencil material.Please let us know if you have any further questions.Thank you,The Stencil Ease Team
1494451
It should work. Just remember that this is a rubbing compound. I use it on clear plastic as well as painted models with success. I'm very pleased. Go easy and you should be OK.
776874
I don't think so, but perhaps. They are not the same type of sheet that stencils are made from.
166673
It will not entirely remove powder coat. It may take off spots but it is better to use an alternate product for such an application.
1923166
I don't think it would work with powder; the composition of the applicator is sponge-like and smooth. I don't believe powder will be able to hold onto the applicator.
897443
Absolutely, I find new uses for it all the time similar to yours. Remember, it cleans and lubricates so think twice about where you are putting it on the Stencil Machine.
991674
I suppose so, but I'm not sure how nice it will look. Because you apply the glue followed by the glitter, which is loose, the glitter would probably end up everywhere without the stencil.