Use an enamel undercoater. It covers well and is easy to sand to perfection.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
You can use either enamel (oil-based) paint or latex (water-based) paint. If you are using latex paint, you need to use a primer (undercoat) first. The paint store will have a special primer that allows you to paint latex over enamel. If you are going to do this, it is also a good idea to either sand the enamel paint before you paint over it, or wash it with TSP (trisodium phosphate) cleaner to remove the gloss.
It's hard to get a paint to stick to stainless. Use an etching primer and then an enamel-type of paint.
Almost any kind, including epoxy enamel.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
You can use either enamel (oil-based) paint or latex (water-based) paint. If you are using latex paint, you need to use a primer (undercoat) first. The paint store will have a special primer that allows you to paint latex over enamel. If you are going to do this, it is also a good idea to either sand the enamel paint before you paint over it, or wash it with TSP (trisodium phosphate) cleaner to remove the gloss.
It's hard to get a paint to stick to stainless. Use an etching primer and then an enamel-type of paint.
Almost any kind, including epoxy enamel.
For raw wood, it is recommended to use a high-quality stain-blocking primer before applying semi-gloss enamel paint. This helps provide a smooth base and enhances the durability and finish of the enamel. Make sure to choose a primer suitable for both wood surfaces and enamel paints.
Yes, you can paint polystyrene with acrylic or enamel paints, but it's important to use a primer specifically designed for polystyrene to ensure the paint adheres properly.
Only following primer.
Enamel paint is basically a type of oil based paint. It can be defined as a semi or high-gloss paint that levels out all by itself. You spread it evenly with a brush, and then the strokes vanish; it forms an enamel surface. It works superlatively on a distinctive primer that equalizes the surface.
A clear enamel spray will just absorb into the cork. You might as well use the paint straight. Get a stain kill primer or a shellac based primer ant coat the cork prior to painting.
Yes, prime with a 100% acrylic high adhesion primer, then coat with either a water based or oil based enamel paint for durability.
Yes. But you can't do the reverse. So if your primer is lacquer-based you can spray an over-coat of enamel on the top.