Since they are all waterbased paints, yes.
You can but it might not come out as nice a color as if you had of mixed the same colors from the same brand
you can mix oil paints with other oil paints, but not with water because oil and water repel eachother.
Yes but you mat not have white was you are done. It may turn almost a very very light brown
As long as it's the same base, ( ie both latex ) then you can.
As long as they are the same base you can (ie all latex or all oil )
Yes, all watercolours mix well.
Only if you mix them thoroughly. Only mix flat with flat, gloss with gloss, etc. Since the sheen components are different in each brand, some 'flashing' may occur. Flashing is an inconsistency in the sheen across the painted surface.
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!!!
A primers is basically used to seal a surface and give the top coat "tooth". A primer should be chosen for the surface it is going on, oil based primers adhere better to surfaces like bare wood, slick finishes, and old oil based paint. Once the primer has dried any kind or paint may be applied as a top coat.
I did! I had white latex paint and added minwax chestnut brown stain to it. When I tried to mix the two to Schubert a brown color I ended up with a swirl (oil and water do not mix). I applied the mixture with a rag to an old table and the paint ended up turning a purplish color with cream and brown streaks. Almost like a milk paint look. I LOVE my "new" table!! I wish I could find more info on this technique!!
When you say rubber base paint I assume you mean latex paint. Yes, latex paint will adhere to an existing epoxy finish. However, the epoxy must already have cured. Meaning, it was already applied sometime in the past. A pretty good rule of thumb to go by when you're unsure if two finishes are compatible is to apply a coat of primer. Also, when latex paint is applied to a primed surface it will last that much longer, appear more uniform and will usually require only one coat of paint for proper coverage.
No! Latex is waterbased, and that doesn't mix with oil based materials. You can't even paint one over the other... Check out your materials before you start - if you take the right materials and preparations, your work will last much, much longer. Do you stain over new wood, or over something already stained? New wood is best treated with waterstain first (if you want extra coloring). And in restaining, try to find the same material as it was done with before. If you can't figure out what it is, use a shellac sealer.
If you mean latex paint, none. Latex is a water based paint and has no toxic fumes.
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!!!
Yes, as long as they are both oil based or both water based.
Acrylic and Latex
Acrylic and Latex
A primers is basically used to seal a surface and give the top coat "tooth". A primer should be chosen for the surface it is going on, oil based primers adhere better to surfaces like bare wood, slick finishes, and old oil based paint. Once the primer has dried any kind or paint may be applied as a top coat.
No, the weather will remove it in a year or two.
I did! I had white latex paint and added minwax chestnut brown stain to it. When I tried to mix the two to Schubert a brown color I ended up with a swirl (oil and water do not mix). I applied the mixture with a rag to an old table and the paint ended up turning a purplish color with cream and brown streaks. Almost like a milk paint look. I LOVE my "new" table!! I wish I could find more info on this technique!!
Yes, different brands of dog food are ok to mix
When you say rubber base paint I assume you mean latex paint. Yes, latex paint will adhere to an existing epoxy finish. However, the epoxy must already have cured. Meaning, it was already applied sometime in the past. A pretty good rule of thumb to go by when you're unsure if two finishes are compatible is to apply a coat of primer. Also, when latex paint is applied to a primed surface it will last that much longer, appear more uniform and will usually require only one coat of paint for proper coverage.
No! Latex is waterbased, and that doesn't mix with oil based materials. You can't even paint one over the other... Check out your materials before you start - if you take the right materials and preparations, your work will last much, much longer. Do you stain over new wood, or over something already stained? New wood is best treated with waterstain first (if you want extra coloring). And in restaining, try to find the same material as it was done with before. If you can't figure out what it is, use a shellac sealer.
Yes, you can. The whole problem with flat paint over satin is the gloss sheen bleeding through the flat finish. I typically do one of two things for a customer when they have this situation: Either I just plan on two coats of the new paint, or I paint the walls with cheap flat white paint and then paint the top coat with the new paint. I prefer the latter, as I always have buckets of cheap flat white leftover, which saves some cash, as the top coat is usually about $30 per gallon.