Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
Yes, the thinner for latex paints is water, but you should never thin latex any more than about 5%, 10% at the very most.
Yes, it is.
If you are using latex, thin with water. If using enamel, thin with paint thinner.Always read instructions on the can. They always say what to thin it with.
relatively thin
Yes, you can use enamel reducer instead of naphtha to thin enamel paint. Enamel reducer is specifically formulated for thinning enamel paints and will help achieve the right consistency for application. However, naphtha can also work as a thinner, but it may not provide the same results in terms of drying time and finish quality. Always refer to the manufacturer's recommendations for the best results.
Yes. Enamel means hard and many companies make a water based flat enamel.
stupid i don't know
Its its oil based then; Acetone Mineral turpentine (turps) True turpentine Naphtha White spirit Methyl ethyl ketone If its acrylic/water based then water
Enamel is not an element. The enamel of teeth is made primarily of the mineral hydroxyapatite (96%), water and organic material. As for enamel used in art or on floors, there is no standard for its' composition but it too is a compound.
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).
It will protect the paint as long as you use a water based varnish, never use oil based varnish over water based paint. Tip: "water based enamel= water based finish". "oil based enamel= oil based finish".
You can apply "oil" based polyurethane over "oil" based enamel, you can also apply "water" based polyurethane over "water" based enamel, never mix the two, there's to much of a chance for problems.