Yes you can. As long as the enamel is a latex, or water base also. The only thing enamel stands for is the hardness of the paint after it has cured. Enamel is very hard making it the most durable for bathrooms, woodwork, kitchens. It can be either oil based or water based (latex stands for water based paint).
Yes, some do use that.
Yes, enamel paints can be mixed.
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
you can paint over latex paint with latex enamel.
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
Enamel is a word used to describe a finish, not the formulation of a paint. It simply means a hard reflective surface. Many people mistakenly use the word enamel when referring to oil based paints. So. if you are asking if you can paint latex or acrylic paint over a latex or acrylic enamel the answer is yes, however, I strongly recommend you sand the old paint first to give the top coat "tooth". If you are asking about painting latex or acrylic over an oil based paint the answer is still yes, however you must first sand the old paint and apply a good quality primer to it. Check with a reputable paint retailer for the best brand in your area.
They will separate as you use them. Can look messy or 'cool and streaky'.
Of the two paints you are going to try mixing, a water based paint (latex), with a spirit based (possibly methalated) . Not a good idea as they will separate. DO NOT MIX! On the containers for these paints you will be told how to wash your brushes ie.. Water for Latex. Turpintine, or Varsol for the Oil based paints and stains. Again, Oil and Water do NOT MIX!!!
Latex-based paints are not likely to stick to fiberglas particularly well. You'll most likely have better results from an oil-based paint.
I use he shortest nap only for enamel paints on very smooth walls or cabinets. (ie bathroom or kitchen gloss surfaces) The next longer nap size is most commonly used almost universally with enamel, alkyd or latex paints on many wall surfaces or smooth ceilings. The longest nap is only used on rough or textured ceiling with latex paints..
Once they have dried, enamel and urethane paints are non-toxic.
Yes, with enamel paints.