I like primer epoxy because it dries hard. But that's just me. It really depends on what your doing with it.
Epoxy primer has to go over a bare surface otherwise it can act as a stripper, causing the base coat, along with the newly applied epoxy to delaminate or lift from the surface.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
Yes, auto urethane base paints typically require an activator to ensure proper curing and performance. The activator, often referred to as a hardener or catalyst, helps the paint achieve its desired durability and finish. Always check the specific manufacturer's instructions, as formulations can vary, and some urethane base paints may be designed to work without an activator.
When you say rubber base paint I assume you mean latex paint. Yes, latex paint will adhere to an existing epoxy finish. However, the epoxy must already have cured. Meaning, it was already applied sometime in the past. A pretty good rule of thumb to go by when you're unsure if two finishes are compatible is to apply a coat of primer. Also, when latex paint is applied to a primed surface it will last that much longer, appear more uniform and will usually require only one coat of paint for proper coverage.
I wouldn't if it was my driveway. I'd power wash it off first then the driveway coatings would stick better.
Epoxy primer has to go over a bare surface otherwise it can act as a stripper, causing the base coat, along with the newly applied epoxy to delaminate or lift from the surface.
Not a good idea, better to use oil based primer.
It's generally much better to use water base primer on drywall.
carbon fiber is assembled of the layers of fiber and laminated (buttered) with EPOXY resin epoxy primer reacts with the resin as they are the same chemical base. the epoxy in the CF is re-activated (kinda) and swells on the immediate surface where the trapped chemicals from the incompleted outgassing during lamination has been laying in wait for somthing to "soften" the coffin they have been trapped in. think how epoxy is typically applied to 2 surfaces..allowed to tack/dry.. then the 2 surfaces are mated together (laminate counter tops, carpet on speaker boxes etc). your solvent rich, epoxy primer breathed life back into the old surface.
If your cinder block is outside, primer it first, then use oil base.
Yes, you can,and it's very good for that use. However if the concrete is bare, you must apply an epoxy primer before the polyurethane finish.
Yes, you can paint lacquer paint over urethane paint, but it requires proper preparation to avoid lifting or damage. Ensure the urethane surface is fully cured and lightly sanded to promote adhesion. It's also advisable to apply a compatible primer first to create a stable base for the lacquer. Always test a small area first to check for any adverse reactions.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
Yes, auto urethane base paints typically require an activator to ensure proper curing and performance. The activator, often referred to as a hardener or catalyst, helps the paint achieve its desired durability and finish. Always check the specific manufacturer's instructions, as formulations can vary, and some urethane base paints may be designed to work without an activator.
It depends what kind of finish you will put on it, and whether it will be indoors our out: Indoors, latex paint: use latex wood primer Indoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, may need multiple coats Indoors, oil base: use an interior oil base primer Outdoors, latex paint: use an exterior latex wood primer Outdoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, use exterior varnish Outdoors, oil base: use an exterior oil base primer It depends what kind of finish you will put on it, and whether it will be indoors our out: Indoors, latex paint: use latex wood primer Indoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, may need multiple coats Indoors, oil base: use an interior oil base primer Outdoors, latex paint: use an exterior latex wood primer Outdoors, varnish: no primer required but can be stained, use exterior varnish Outdoors, oil base: use an exterior oil base primer
When you say rubber base paint I assume you mean latex paint. Yes, latex paint will adhere to an existing epoxy finish. However, the epoxy must already have cured. Meaning, it was already applied sometime in the past. A pretty good rule of thumb to go by when you're unsure if two finishes are compatible is to apply a coat of primer. Also, when latex paint is applied to a primed surface it will last that much longer, appear more uniform and will usually require only one coat of paint for proper coverage.
I wouldn't if it was my driveway. I'd power wash it off first then the driveway coatings would stick better.