Yes, you can use melamine paint on drywall, but it is not typically recommended as a primary option. Melamine paint is designed for smooth surfaces like wood or metal and may not adhere well to the porous texture of drywall. If you choose to use it, ensure the drywall is properly primed to improve adhesion and achieve a smoother finish. Additionally, consider using a paint specifically formulated for drywall for better results.
Not if the melamine paint is oil (alkyd) based.
It's generally much better to use water base primer on drywall.
There are several types of paint you can use depending on the result you would like to achieve and the area you are covering. Matt, eggshell, satin and gloss all can be used on drywall with different finishes.
Enamel or Melamine .
no
Melamine paint is very expensive as you know and they do come in colors. You don't have to use Melamine and oil based paint is just as good (although a little smelly.) Melamine smells terrible anyway. Oil based should be used (be sure if there is any paint in your bathroom already that it's oil based and not latex. If latex, then you have some sanding to do. You sand to rough up the surface. It's also good to put a white primer on the walls after sanding so you oil base will stay on properly. Oil base and Melamine are used because of the dampness of the bathroom and usually this is also used in kitchens. My husband only paints the tub surround with Melamine and the rest of the white woodwork with oil based paint. Marcy
After drywall primer it can.
You can remove melamine paint from a water proof jacket by applying mineral spirits to a rag and then scrubbing the jacket vigorously. If required, you can also use a scrubbing brush to remove dried in paint. Wash the jacket as per the instructions on the care label.
There is paint specifically made for painting Melamine boards, cabinets etc. I have used this and am very pleased with the results. It can be obtained at any major DIY store eg B & Q.
Yes, it works well with that.
noo!
To paint paneling to look like drywall, start by cleaning and sanding the paneling to create a smooth surface. Apply a coat of primer to help the paint adhere better. Use a roller to apply a coat of paint in a color that matches your desired drywall look. Finish with a second coat if needed for full coverage. Optional: add texture with a sponge or brush for a more realistic drywall appearance.