yes. oil over latex. But if you want to do the reverse, you must either use oil primer first, then latex finish, or use a "liquid sander"... which more or less breaks down the oil paint, allowing the latex to bond better... still not as good as oil primer, but if you sand with sand paper first and then use liquid sander (follow instructions- only use it on the amount of surface you can paint in 30 minutes. Once it's totally evaporated from the old painted surface, the old paint is no longer soft/broken down to bond to the latex, so... you have to re-wipe it).
There are some water based coatings that will adhere to an oil based surface without using a primer; however, an oil or acrylic-based primer, used as a bridge, will allow you to paint latex over an oil-base paint trouble free.
If you are painting a residence the chances are your enamel is a water borne acrylic enamel. Conversely, if you are referring to acrylic and enamel spray cans then the answer is yes you can spray one to another without any problems. Always be sure your paint is completely dry before applying successive coats.
Egg shells (used in many craft projects) are quite porous, and will give your paint an excellent ground. Remember however a flat paint will not be very durable (it should not be washed or cleaned) so consider a clear top coat in what ever gloss factor you like. If however if you are asking about the paint finish called eggshell (one having the ability to be gently washed) then it will depend on the age of the "eggshell" paint, the composition of the two (eggshell & flat) paints and the colour of the "eggshell". If the "eggshell" is older than a year, latex or acrylic based and a light colour, then a good washing with TSP or some other gloss remover, and going over it with one or two coats of a good quality flat latex, oil or acrylic paint should do the trick. Oil paint can be directly applied over latex, acrylic or oil... Latex can be directly applied over latex or acrylic but not oil... Acrylic can be directly applied over latex or acrylic but not over oil. If the "eggshell" is less than a year old, oil based or a deep colour, then a good quality primer coat will make the job go much smoother. (Note- use an oil based primer if the "eggshell" is oil based, you can then top coat with any paint formula)
yes, after you spray it with OTMAN SPRAY PAINT you will need to let it dry completely, then apply a polyurethane coat to protect it unless the manufacturer states it does not need a finishing coat
Yes, as long as the polyurethane is oil-based.
There are some water based coatings that will adhere to an oil based surface without using a primer; however, an oil or acrylic-based primer, used as a bridge, will allow you to paint latex over an oil-base paint trouble free.
100% acrylic paint can definitely go over latex. Acrylic paint actually is the same thing as latex paint. Some manufacturers differentiate their products as 100% acrylic and also have a product called latex that is made of acrylic plus co binders and other additives. So while one is 100% acrylic and the other is a mixture they are both water based and considered latex.
If you are painting a residence the chances are your enamel is a water borne acrylic enamel. Conversely, if you are referring to acrylic and enamel spray cans then the answer is yes you can spray one to another without any problems. Always be sure your paint is completely dry before applying successive coats.
Egg shells (used in many craft projects) are quite porous, and will give your paint an excellent ground. Remember however a flat paint will not be very durable (it should not be washed or cleaned) so consider a clear top coat in what ever gloss factor you like. If however if you are asking about the paint finish called eggshell (one having the ability to be gently washed) then it will depend on the age of the "eggshell" paint, the composition of the two (eggshell & flat) paints and the colour of the "eggshell". If the "eggshell" is older than a year, latex or acrylic based and a light colour, then a good washing with TSP or some other gloss remover, and going over it with one or two coats of a good quality flat latex, oil or acrylic paint should do the trick. Oil paint can be directly applied over latex, acrylic or oil... Latex can be directly applied over latex or acrylic but not oil... Acrylic can be directly applied over latex or acrylic but not over oil. If the "eggshell" is less than a year old, oil based or a deep colour, then a good quality primer coat will make the job go much smoother. (Note- use an oil based primer if the "eggshell" is oil based, you can then top coat with any paint formula)
yes, after you spray it with OTMAN SPRAY PAINT you will need to let it dry completely, then apply a polyurethane coat to protect it unless the manufacturer states it does not need a finishing coat
No you can not. If you do your painting will go soggy
You don't. It will peel off. There is a special paint for glass. Go to the craft store and find the paint for glass. In the 1930's there was an art form called reverse glass painting that you may want to learn about. This is still done in movies for special effects.
Yes, as long as the polyurethane is oil-based.
for ext doors that get a lot of sunlight it is a really good ideal to go with an oil based paint or use a really good latex primer and paint. if you decide to stain instead use a spar varnish after. it gives it a superior finish and protection from sun light.
you will i die , i know this because am dead .
Latex paint will go over WD40 but will not adhere. I work at paint stores and we spray our mixing tables with WD40 so that the paint cans will slide easily and any spilled or splashed paint will peel off if dried.
Acrylic paint is very common in art. It's used by many artists because it dries fast so that the artist can go on painting without having to wait too much time for the paint to dry up.