Most latex paints state that they should not be used below grade so it's probably not a good idea. The reason behind it is that the moisture from the concrete can make the paint peel.
I believe that you can't. But it really depends on the product. Try checking the labels on your basement waterproofing product to see if it says anything about it.
It's better than either to use Thompson's sealer.
Yes, oil based is better in this case.
Water Based Latex Enamel is now available. Easy clean up.
Latex-based paints are not likely to stick to fiberglas particularly well. You'll most likely have better results from an oil-based paint.
Emulsion is simply the English word for latex paints. Because they are water based they are supposedly better for the environment.
Doubtful. You would definitely be better off using a good latex based primer.
Latex based padding material is sponge-rubber. Considering you can use both in art that is all you would be after. :)
Water Based Latex Enamel is now available. Easy clean up.
Doo Doo
Because you have a basement No area in a house is COMPLETLY dry. The pole is rusting because of moisture in the air. Humidity will rust the pole, I suggest two applications of a primer followed by an application of a latex based paint.
Latex-based paints are not likely to stick to fiberglas particularly well. You'll most likely have better results from an oil-based paint.
Emulsion is simply the English word for latex paints. Because they are water based they are supposedly better for the environment.
You can, but I believe oil based primer would be better.
they are playing games with you it is a latex based color. they are playing games with you it is a latex based color.
Latex paint with a 60 degree or better gloss.
Doubtful. You would definitely be better off using a good latex based primer.
Latex based padding material is sponge-rubber. Considering you can use both in art that is all you would be after. :)
You have a contradiction ! - Latex primer CAN NOT BE oil based.
No you can not.