Yes it does.
It's hard to get a paint to stick to stainless. Use an etching primer and then an enamel-type of paint.
In general, magnets will stick to steel. There are many stainless alloy steels that are non-magnetic, however. Most stainless steels have a metallic crystal structure that gives them few or no magnetic properties.
Do you mean oil based enamel, or alkyd enamel? It can, but you will have to prime it with a barrier coat of compatible primer for the new paint to stick to it. I would not recommend it though. If the latex paint has been around for a long time, you have a better chance of having your new paint last. Is this inside or outside? Is it exposed to temperature extremes? The latex paint will be able to expand and contract more than the oil based enamel. If you can imagine putting paint on a latex glove, letting it dry, then putting the glove on (stretching it) then you will have a good idea (although much more extreme) of what you are asking the paint to do. If you really must put an oil based enamel on top of latex. Use a good oil based enamel like Kilz or Zinnzer Bullseye before you paint it. After you put the barrier coat on, you will have a limited time to get the other paint on....check the directions.
If your Croc is free of dirt, dust, oil, etc., Enamel Paint will work just fine if you have a flex agent mixed in as well, the flex agent allows the paint to bend with out cracking.
Epoxy glues would be best.
It's hard to get a paint to stick to stainless. Use an etching primer and then an enamel-type of paint.
Yes, sometimes. The heat tends to make the paint flake off. Type of steel does not matter.
Grab a small magnet. It will stick to stainless steel - it won't stick to aluminum.
Yes, stainless steel is not magnetic in the same way as materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt. A regular magnet will not stick to stainless steel, although some types of stainless steel can become weakly magnetic through processes like cold-working.
Yes the non stick stainless steel is similar to teflon . Teflon is usually a layer coat in pans whereas non stick stainless steel is adapted altogather. Non stick stainless steel is also a bit more hard waring .
Stainless steel typically has a lower iron content, which is needed for magnets to stick. The chromium in stainless steel forms a barrier preventing the magnetic force from attracting to the material.
Some types of stainless steel are magnetic and some are not. Details are available via the stainless steel article on wikipedia.
Steel will stick to magnets, but stainless steel will not.
No, it will not stick properly.
Stainless steel cookware performs very well in the kitchen. In my experience stainless steel cookware has less tendency for foods to stick to it, making clean up a breeze.
Stainless steel pans are not inherently non-stick, as they do not have a non-stick coating like some other types of pans. However, they can be seasoned or used with oil to create a non-stick surface over time.
In general, magnets will stick to steel. There are many stainless alloy steels that are non-magnetic, however. Most stainless steels have a metallic crystal structure that gives them few or no magnetic properties.