Painting Can I paint my kitchen hood?

Clean the surface well you want to paint. Buy proper color paint from any shop. Buy a good quality brush.
Thin the paint using some turpentine.
Dip the brush in paint, and paint wherever you want.
You can even paint yourself to disguise an other.
Never paint to some parts of your body. I think; you can understand, what I meant by this sentence !!!
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No Manufacture is going to honor a recall on a 1995 vehicle

Why didn't the body shop know the answer?
Why did you not ask a dealer?

Could try grim and wax remover/prep for auto bodies. Auto stores have it. Then polish/ wax the spot.

Primer it first and find a good spray paint, once bamboo is dried out it dont take paint well

water based paint to comply with new regs brought out in 94 ,repaint job ,prepare and use domestic two pack epoxy paint ,apply with a small lambs wool roller and you will not notice the difference,plus it is 16yr old banger

I would try a liquid paint remover. You brush it on and let it set and wipe it off. It's typically used on furniture. Lowe's, Target etc. will have it.

can you find some spray paint to replace it with?...cut the right size hole for the circle in a piece of cardboard...it should have enough cardboard to keep the "spay-over" off the rest of the stove. and then just make small marks to replace the numbers.

Bring a focal point to your kitchen by having an island range hood, combining function and elegant form. A suspended hood is also an efficient way to vent
grease, odors and smoke to the outside from a island stovetop while you cook. You can install an island range hood in just a few hours with the right tools
and knowledge.
1.Wear safety glasses and work gloves. Turn off the electricity to your kitchen at the circuit panel. Cover the circuit breaker with a piece of electrical
tape to prevent people from turning the on switch while you are at work.
2.Lay work drop cloths on your cooktop and floor to catch dust and debris. Mark the duct opening with a pencil in the ceiling, where the island hood will be
installed. Be sure the opening is centered directly above your cooktop. Cut the opening using a hacksaw.
3.Go up to the roof, using a cat's claw and hammer to remove stucco, tiles, sheathing and insulation to make way for the steel venting duct. Drop a
plumb bob down the roof, making sure the line is straight down for the ductwork.
4.Follow the manufacturer's instructions for locations, installing 2-by-2 wooden blocks in the ceiling to hold the ductwork hangers.
5.Install the venting duct from the outside of the home, down to the location of the exhaust vents on the island hood. The ducts should easily slip into each
other. Secure all the duct sections with duct sealing putty, using a putty knife.
6.Screw a roof cap on the end of the duct at the roof. Seal any openings or gaps where the roof, ceiling and duct meet with silicon sealant. Let the sealant
dry, then paint with colors matched to the surrounds.
7.Place your hood upside-down on the floor, with the fan and filter facing upward. Locate and unscrew the metal electrical box cover on the island range
hood, to expose the wiring
8.Install the hood cover to the load-bearing ceiling frame with the package hardware through the four inside mounting corner flanges on the cover.
9.Measure what will be the distance from the bottom of your hood to the cooktop; it should not exceed 30 inches for exhaust efficiency. Have a helper hold
the hood in place while you attach the hood on the hood cover using the included screws. Use a level be sure the hood is level as mounted.
10.Connect the electrical wiring by consulting the manufacturer's suggestions or hire an electrician if you are not familiar with house wiring. Tuck the wires neatly in the hood electrical box and then replace the cover, after connecting the hood wires to the wall wiring.
11.Remove the electrical tape on the circuit breaker, turn on the electricity to your kitchen and test your island range hood.

You can get touch up paint at any appliance store.

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The filter elements are mostly likely not correctly in place so the latch is not tripping the micro-switch. Using a flash light this was clear by looking down into the front edge of the vent unit. I could see the element edge and the latch of the filter element. It wasn't latched tight. I used a paint scraper (two). Gently i nserted it while also using a flash light to see. I was able to lever and jiggle the filter element back into place and latch it. This activates the control. Then the unit would raise. I double checked the filter latches to be sure they were tightly closed.