Can you paint this after it is cured?
1644936
I sprayed mine with polyurethane to cover up some mess ups.. worked out real well... so I assume you could paint it as well..
289735
I think once you applied to the window, you could then paint it. I haven't tried this, but I don't see why it wouldn't work and worst case scenario...if it doesn't look good after you paint it, rip it off.
1278195
Yes it can be removed in order to paint but you will not be able to reuse it.
770806
Yes, you have to paint it yourself after you assemble it. It's just grey plastic.
1198838
I myself did. I just followed the drying time on the paint i used, which was about 6 hours. It might be better if you wait longer in humid conditions. The only problem i had was I used it over white paint and it yellowed some. Its not a problem since it was on a worktable. I don't know if the same thing would happen with other colors. I hope this helps.
1041493
Yes, it is paintable. I'm an autobody repair technician with 25+ years experience, so I am definitely qualified to answer your question. I would give it at least 24 hours to cure before you spray anything over it (such as primer). I've never had a problem with bubbling, peeling etc. when painting over this product, so you should be ok as long as you give it enough time before you do your prep work.
2257626
No. It's already treated. You would have to completely sand it down if you wanted to paint it. And I would not recommend painting it anyways.
2090184
I'm not an expert but I think you could paint it if you sanded it first. I don't think you can stain it
404877
It's coated. I guess you probably could if you sanded it a little, otherwise your new paint will come off. Give it a try!
1694360
I painted over this with Benjamin Moore enamel paint since I was refinishing a piece of furniture, but I can't see why you couldn't paint over it with acrylic paint...
193133
Easily probably no, it almost feels like a soapy stain at the beginning. Not sure if a paint would hold or just flake off without a lot of prep work to remove.
61669
I wouldn't hesitate to paint it. If in doubt, scuff a bit with sandpaper first.
1022431
Yes, they do fine if cured...so long as you want a paint that is very opaque, as opposed to the traditional "see-thru" glass paints. To cure, I place in a 300 degree oven for 30 mins, then turn off the oven and allow the painted item to cool in the oven.
1888104
I didn't paint it but the stain worked really well. If you have a piece you might try a test on the reverse side of the flexible molding.
1041491
It is paintable once it's dry but I would recommend sanding it slightly lower than the surrounding material and using a skim coat of body filler over it for a smooth finish.
923644
You would deffenantly have to sand it down first. The original paint would just bubble up underneath. If you read my review, the paint is the least of your worries.
1252981
You can paint it, but it would void the warranty. As far as the type of paint to use I would contact a local paint store.