You can but it wont stay down very long. Masonary paint,both water based and oil based are for exteria decoration and to a degree protection against weathering. They are for walls. Any walk way will have wear on it caused by the traffic which will quickly remove the masonary paint. There are readily available pints for flooring internal and external. They are expensive but are created for the role of flooring coverage and the traffic abuse it will take.
depends on how big the item is. If it large you can use any outdoor paint or you can use Patio Paint. The patio paint is at your local craft store
As long as it is architectural or house paint, you can use it in a bathroom. However, an exterior grade paint will not wash or scrub as well as a paint formulated for interior use so a 100% acrylic interior paint in an eggshell or glossier sheen would be recommended.
On stone, concrete, brick and things like Hardiboard.
Spray paint is okay, but for the future, make sure you use rust-resistant paint. This way you won't run into the same problem. Also, make sure you wash the furniture before painting so you get the longest use out of your patio!
They should have a 'Teak Oil' that you can use to finish the furniture
Teak furniture isn't really meant to be painted. The teak has some sort of oil in it that doesn't allow the paint to stick to it.
Linseed oil is generally taken from flax seed. In years past it was used in paint and as a preservative for wood, iron and masonry. Its use as a part of paint is seeing a resurgence in the historic preservation of older structures.
The best thing to do is have the furniture stripped ( shotblasted or at a dip and strip). Then have it primed (etch) and powder coated the colour of your choice. This will give you a very good finish.
You probably can. As long as the masonry paint is 100% acrylic, you will have no problem at all using it on a wooden porch ceiling. Using a cheaper vinyl paint is not suggested on wood though as it will craze and crack over time.
Yes. If you have sealed it before, use the same base coating; oil, xylene or water-based acrylic, that you used for the sealer after washing the surface with TSP to dull the surface. If you're not sure of what is used on your patio, use an oil-based paint for best results. If you're in an area where you can not purchase oil-based coatings, use a water-based alkyd or take your chances and use a 100% acrylic floor coating.
Automobile waxes are a great way to replenish the shine of patio furniture, after one sands the surface to remove excess rust. Another option is to paint over the surface with a rust proof varnish.
Conventional Building implies the use of masonry for the outside walls, where 'masonry' infers the use of bricks and concrete blocks.