Yes, you can on some one-part epoxies; however, be sure to check the data sheet for the epoxy. Most solvent based epoxies will act as a remover when placed over polyurethane.
Thee is no necessity to do that. Any 2 part epoxy is tough enough to withstand anything.
No, there is nothing for the Epoxy to bond to. The latex is creating a "bond breaker." You will need to use a water based or water born sealer with at least 20% solid acrylic. DO NOT USE solvent based sealers over latex. It will wrinkle the latex.
Yes, however, 1) Chemically-epoxy does not adhere to epoxy past 24 hours. 2)If past 20-24 hours area must be either sanded(60-80 grit), better iamond grind/shotblast.
Yes, however clear polyurethane has a yellow cast that will affect the color of the paint. Most water based clears are crystal clear, very durable and can be used in place of an oil-based clear coating.
You should remove the oil based paint before applying the epoxy. Many epoxies will actually act as a remover when put over oil-based paints.
Thee is no necessity to do that. Any 2 part epoxy is tough enough to withstand anything.
Yes, you can put polyurethane over epoxy for a durable finish.
Yes, you can apply polyurethane over epoxy as a protective finish.
Yes, you can apply polyurethane over epoxy resin as a protective finish.
Yes. Sand the satin poly with fine sandpaper to remove the gloss, then coat with the flat poly.
No, there is nothing for the Epoxy to bond to. The latex is creating a "bond breaker." You will need to use a water based or water born sealer with at least 20% solid acrylic. DO NOT USE solvent based sealers over latex. It will wrinkle the latex.
Yes, you can put epoxy over Hardie backer board, but it's important to ensure the surface is clean, dry, and free of dust or debris. Additionally, applying a primer designed for epoxy can enhance adhesion and improve the overall finish. Always follow the manufacturer's recommendations for both the epoxy and the backer board to ensure optimal results.
Yes, however, 1) Chemically-epoxy does not adhere to epoxy past 24 hours. 2)If past 20-24 hours area must be either sanded(60-80 grit), better iamond grind/shotblast.
No, it is not recommended to put epoxy over polyurethane for a smooth and durable finish. The two products may not adhere well to each other, leading to potential issues with the finish. It is best to stick to one type of coating for optimal results.
Yes, however clear polyurethane has a yellow cast that will affect the color of the paint. Most water based clears are crystal clear, very durable and can be used in place of an oil-based clear coating.
It is generally not recommended to put fiberglass over aluminum, however, people do it. An epoxy polymer resin is usually suggested, and the fiberglass should be very clean.
Poly pockets are plastic papers that are meant to be put inside a binder...