Do not try to do this your self needs a Professional, and Professional tools
No, often high gloss paint is oil based.
the high gloss acrylic would bead up and not give you an even application over the oil based
By using rubbing compound
If the question is: What is the ratio of high gloss paint to flat paint sold, the answer is 57:33.
I would use a high quality Lacquer, with high solids, (high gloss, water clear) I use Hood Lacquer.
Yes. You want to ensure to lightly sand the surface to remove the gloss before applying a low sheen over a high sheen. This ensures to provide a better bond to the substrate. Don't forget to clean the surface well after sanding.
The higher the luster of the finish the more durable the surface, hence: High gloss - will stand up to mildly abrasive cleansers. Semi gloss - will take some scrubbing with soap & water Satin - may be washed with a mild soap & water and soft cloth Eggshell - can be wiped clean with a damp cloth Flat - does not take cleaning well.
The only thing I use on high gloss floors is Shaklee Basic H. You can find it at shaklee.com and it is cheaper/better quality than anything you will find on the market. I find the key is using one of those flat pad things with the washable terrycloth covers to dry it right after you mop to keep it from streaking Stream
Lacquer thinner has no sheen. It will thin any lacquer or enamel and imparts no gloss or change of that nature.
At one time paint only came in a limited gloss range, flat, semi-gloss and high-gloss. The higher the gloss factor the harder the paint... the harder the paint the more washable it is. People used to only use high gloss or semi-gloss in kitchens and bathrooms so they could keep the rooms cleaner. These days, with the availability of a wider selection of gloss finishes and the tendency for people to paint more frequently, it is no long essential to use semi-gloss in your kitchen. I have been using a pearl luster paint successfully in kitchen for more than ten years with very good results.
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