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DIY & Home Improvement

TheMadMonk

(6,187 posts)

7. Not quite. Leave the skin on until you are ready to use the paint.

Reply to Tesha (Reply #3)

Wed Jan 4, 2012, 03:28 AM

Jan 2012

Use a broad brush to recover liquid from the underside.

Use a sharp knife tip to lift an edge of the skin and also to separate it from the walls of the container. Try to remove in one piece.

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How long does a can of [View all] Texasgal Jan 2012 OP

This message was self-deleted by its author Tesha Jan 2012 #1

Thanks Tesha! Texasgal Jan 2012 #2

This message was self-deleted by its author Tesha Jan 2012 #3

Thank you so much. Texasgal Jan 2012 #4

Not quite. Leave the skin on until you are ready to use the paint. TheMadMonk Jan 2012 #7

My dad would always stir it up with a drill Ruby the Liberal Jan 2012 #5

Latex doesn't like to be frozen pipoman Jan 2012 #6

I store my used paint cans upside down Major Nikon Jan 2012 #8

I can't wait to tell that idea to my wife Kolesar Jan 2012 #9

What does that do Ruby the Liberal Jan 2012 #10

Opened paint cans will eventually dry out Major Nikon Jan 2012 #11

Well now, isn't that something. Ruby the Liberal Jan 2012 #13

A vapor barrier, like a piece of very thin plastic sheeting or Saran Wrap Adsos Letter Jan 2012 #12