Unfortunately you can't. Once you freeze latex paint, there is nothing that can be done but throw it out.
No because latex paint will no stick to the oil stain. unless you sand the surface first then pain it
Is it latex primer? Since you say that it froze, I would have to assume so. The answer is no. If it looks like cottage cheese, it is worthless.
Yes, but only if the stain is a few years old and really dry. You have to wash the stain thoroughly to remove the chalked pigments and then prime it to seal the checks in the wood. One disadvantage of stain is that it will not keep the wood from checking as it dries. Either a latex of alkyd primer will work well. You can then paint it with your latex top coat.
All of it. Otherwise the latex stain will seal the surface of the wood and the oil will not be able to penetrate into the wood. Sanding won't remove all of the residue. You'll want to use a paint stripper/stain remover too.
Yes, you can.
No, oil needs to penetrate the surface and the latex stain will inhibit that penetration.
Oil stain is for bringing out the colour in wood. -If you feel it needs a latex stain, just paint it over -I don't see the point.
No because latex paint will no stick to the oil stain. unless you sand the surface first then pain it
Latex.
Is it latex primer? Since you say that it froze, I would have to assume so. The answer is no. If it looks like cottage cheese, it is worthless.
Yes, but only if the stain is a few years old and really dry. You have to wash the stain thoroughly to remove the chalked pigments and then prime it to seal the checks in the wood. One disadvantage of stain is that it will not keep the wood from checking as it dries. Either a latex of alkyd primer will work well. You can then paint it with your latex top coat.
All of it. Otherwise the latex stain will seal the surface of the wood and the oil will not be able to penetrate into the wood. Sanding won't remove all of the residue. You'll want to use a paint stripper/stain remover too.
NO ! - woodstain does not use a primer.
Yes, you can.
Silken Touch Interior Latex by Porter make stain-resistant paint.
Dont mix linseed oil and latex primer. Latex = Waterbased, Linseed Oil = Oil based Don't mix oil and water, unless you are making salad dressing.
Yes! Providing that the stain in question is "oil based"! If the stain is LATEX then no. Oil based products will mix, but oil and water won't! Water being the carrying agent of latex!