How old is the paint??
If it is very old, chances are that you will not be able to remove it without spending an awful lot of time, and probably ruining the finish that you are trying to clean the paint off of in the first place.
Here is a trick that I used to use when I had my small remodelling company. Remove the vent covers or grilles and spray paint them with a good quality enamel from a spray can, then reinstall them. Don't forget to clean them thoroughly first!
While the vent cover is off, paint the wall.
If you really want to do something snappy, some Benjamin MOore stores will mix a special color paint in a spray can for you. We used to have them make up colors that matched accent colored walls, or grilles that were on walls that we wallpapered.
Remember to paint the screw heads too if you do this. (get a cardboard box and poke a couple small holes in one side....push the screws through the holes and it will hold the screw heads up while you paint them)
Make sure that you give the newly painted vent cover or grille PLENTY of time to dry before you try to reinstall. Do not use masking tape over the freshly painted metal for at least a few days. If you need to do touch-ups, like for the screw heads that you damage because you try to re-install them too soon, you can take a small paper cup or lid to something, and spray some of the paint into the cup. Then while the paint is still liquid in the cup, use a Q-Tip to dab it on the screw heads.
It probably isn't a good idea. The factory puts a coating (and it may be paint) on the heater when it is manufactured, and that should be it. Painting the heater will cause it to give off some "fumes" from the paint the next time it is used, and for a number of times after that until the paint fully cures. And it's not a good idea to be breathing that stuff. As bad as a finish on a heater might be, clean it and call it good. Painting could expose you to some bad news.
It depends on the base of the paint. If it's an ordinary house paint, you should be able to peel it off.
You cannot rub off paint from brushed aluminum wheels. In order to remove said paint, you will have to use a chemical solvent.
remove the paint with a paint remover or sand it off then stain easier if the doors are removed if applicable. Control the humidity by installing a vent fan before the wood swells and splits. Eventually, mold will eventually take over and make the room unhealthy.
Use the thinner from that paint, or use Goof Off.
It probably isn't a good idea. The factory puts a coating (and it may be paint) on the heater when it is manufactured, and that should be it. Painting the heater will cause it to give off some "fumes" from the paint the next time it is used, and for a number of times after that until the paint fully cures. And it's not a good idea to be breathing that stuff. As bad as a finish on a heater might be, clean it and call it good. Painting could expose you to some bad news.
no
No, it won't.
Paint remover. It may not be necessary to remove the paint as long as it is in decent shape, non flaking or peeling.
It depends on the base of the paint. If it's an ordinary house paint, you should be able to peel it off.
you dont
First wash it off to remove any dust, then paint it with masonry paint . Available in Home Depot or Rona
the 3.8 covers just snap on and off
You cannot rub off paint from brushed aluminum wheels. In order to remove said paint, you will have to use a chemical solvent.
remove the paint with a paint remover or sand it off then stain easier if the doors are removed if applicable. Control the humidity by installing a vent fan before the wood swells and splits. Eventually, mold will eventually take over and make the room unhealthy.
You can scratch it off but that's not the best way.
If it is vinyl tile and it's latex paint, rubbing alcohol will remove it. If it is a ceramic or porcelain tile, you can carefully scrape it off or if it is also latex paint, the same thing,,,alcohol will remove it.