special rubberized paint.
Yep.
Marine grade plywood and treated plywood aren't the same thing. Marine grade plywood has special glues and woods that will withstand constant immersion in water. Treated plywood is regular plywood that has been run through a pressure treating cycle. Paint will stick to treated plywood if you make sure to let it dry for a few months before you paint.
plywood
Water based paint does very well on plywood. The finish depends on the type of paint.
Yes. Simply spackle the plywood or roll on plaster with a paint roller. Let it dry, sand if you like, and then paint.
You need to rough up the surface of the oil paint with sand paper or a light coat of stripper.
Oil paint ? are you refering to an "oil-based" paint or artist's oil's? you can add "japan drier" to both, and it only takes a little bit .usally "unfininished plywood would "suck up" paint,as quick as you applied it.Remember you have to stir it up real good.
Clean via power spray, scrape and sand, prime and paint.
I'm ripping off my nasty carpet and talked to my contractor friend and she said to paint the plywood with a water based opaque deck stain. She mentioned the brand Fortune. Then you seal it with a gloss or whatever finish. Do not wet the plywood, it needs to be cleaned without getting it wet. I'll let you know how it works. The cheapest paint-grade plywood would be BC grade. It's smooth finished on one side only. If you need something nicer, you can go with any smooth plywood. Check for divots, or "footballs" (the plugs they use to fix divots found at the plant).
If the plywood is for an indoor craft project: Water base enamel. For outdoors: Oil base with UV inhibitors Key is using the proper base or primer or undercoating. Follow paint manufacturer's recommendation.
yes it is because if it can be used for floorings then shorly it can resist a bit of water