White
red paint is the more transparent color to paint, dont know the science of that reason, but i learned about red paint the hard way.... it takes at least 3-4 coats, other colors are 2 coats normally
The base color goes on 1st and how many coats depends on how dark you want the color. The more coats the darker the color. The "candy" is transparent.
if it was painted less than 30 days ago but it will more take more coats of paint than it would if you use a tinted primer. Try Behr's paint and primer in one.
To make the yellow color brighter, you can mix in a small amount of white paint to lighten it. Another option is to layer additional coats of yellow paint to increase the intensity of the color. Alternatively, you can use a yellow paint with higher pigment concentration for a more vibrant result.
To effectively paint over a dark color without using primer, you can apply multiple coats of a high-quality paint that is specifically designed to cover dark colors. This may require more coats than usual to achieve the desired result. Make sure to allow each coat to fully dry before applying the next one. Additionally, using a paint with a built-in primer can help improve coverage and adhesion.
Deep base paint is a type of paint that has a higher concentration of pigments, which gives it a richer color and better coverage compared to other types of paint. This makes it ideal for creating bold and vibrant colors on walls and surfaces. Additionally, deep base paint typically requires fewer coats to achieve the desired color intensity, making it more efficient and cost-effective.
A paint primer is the first coat put on a surface to ensure that the following coats of paint will adhere more closely to the surface. This is very common in house or automobile painting.
Applying multiple coats of paint is often necessary to achieve a uniform, vibrant finish and ensure proper coverage. The first coat may not adequately hide the underlying surface or color, especially with lighter shades over darker ones. Additional coats help enhance durability, improve adhesion, and provide a smooth, even appearance. Moreover, some surfaces may absorb more paint, requiring extra layers for an optimal result.
As long as the original paint is intact, you do not even need a primer. The advantage about using a primer is that it might help to hide the old color easier, but you will have to buy the primer AND the paint that you like. Is the existing paint latex? Is the new paint latex? Is there any bare drywall? Unless there is something that we don't know, I would just buy enough paint to paint the wall 2 coats. If you want to prime it, you can have the primer tinted a little to get you closer to the color that you have chosen, but it will be more trouble and work than is necessary.
To effectively paint over dark colors without using primer, you can apply multiple coats of a high-quality paint that has good coverage and opacity. It may take more coats to achieve the desired result, but using a paint with good coverage can help to effectively cover the dark colors.
Before you paint you should always prime and what type and color of primer to use changes by situation. Three types of primer to really think about. There is water/latex based which is used mainly if you are doing a color change. Oil/alkyd based paints is used for covering stains such as water, grease and smoke. If you use water for stains the stains bleed through and if you use oil for color changes it takes a few coats for the base color to stop showing. The last is Shellac which I've never used but have been told it covers stains and does color changes. Now for primer color, you have the options of white, grey or getting them tinted. Most color are good with a white primer, but if they are really dark or very bright you may want to consider something ealse. Some paint colors (mainly reds and oranges) may take many coats (I've heard of up to seven) for the paint color to come out smooth and even with no blotchy spots/see thorugh if you do not use the right primer. Best to ask the person who makes your paint if it needs a colored primer. Now some paint brands recommend for the colors that need it grey primer and some recommend tinted primers. Grey can be bought off the shelf and tinted primer is made generally by adding 1/4 the paint colors formula to the primer (do not try for more, primers take color differntly then paint and it may come out too dark)
Either a "one stage" enamel paint, which can run from $100-$200 a gallon or you can use a "3 stage polyurethane" which can run from $100-$2000 a gallon. 1 stage enamel paints require you to prime and then paint the car with 3 or 4 coats, with a good wet standing afterwards, personally, I use 1500 grit, and then you buff it. 3 stage paint is a little more difficult if you don't know what you are doing. Body work and primer are a must, then you spray your base coats, wet sand it with 1000 grit, spray your paint coats, wet sand with 1000 grit, then spray your clear coats, and wet sand with 1500+. 3-6 coats of each stage recommended.