Oil and latex paints are tinted with the same universal tints. There are specific tints that only work in solvent based paints however.
No, latex paint is water-based, not oil-based.
Acrylic paint is water-based, not oil-based or latex-based.
No, it is not recommended to paint latex over oil-based paint without proper preparation, as the latex paint may not adhere well to the oil-based surface.
No, it is not recommended to paint latex over oil-based paint without proper preparation, as the latex paint may not adhere well to the oil-based surface.
No you can not.
You have a contradiction ! - Latex primer CAN NOT BE oil based.
Oil based primer is the best bridge between oil and latex paints. If oil based paints are not available in your area, a high adhesion acrylic primer over a well prepared surface will also work.
Acrylic paint is neither oil-based nor latex-based. It is water-based and dries quickly to a water-resistant finish.
yes
Yes, coconut oil can break down latex, which may compromise the effectiveness of latex-based products like condoms.
yes but you cannot put latex on top of oil based surfaces You actually are NOT advised to put oil over latex surfaces, which is why you're supposed to prime will an oil-based (alkyd) primer. Latex and Polyurethane should always have a layer of oil-base beneath it.
Oil-based paints use oil as a binder, while latex-based paints use water. Oil-based paints are more durable and provide a smoother finish, but they take longer to dry and have a strong odor. Latex-based paints dry faster, are easier to clean up with water, and have less odor, but may not be as durable as oil-based paints.