To remove sand from surfaces painted with latex paint, the best techniques include using a soft brush or vacuum to gently sweep away the sand without damaging the paint. You can also try using a damp cloth or sponge to wipe off the sand particles. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive tools that may scratch or peel the paint.
Yes, oil based paint is very versatile and can be painted over many painted surfaces, including those previously coated with latex paint, as long as the surface is dull and clean.
Acrylic latex paint is a good product, but sits on the surface and does not penetrate. Raw wood and previously oil-based painted surfaces must be primed first to assure adhesion.
The most effective methods for removing dried latex paint using a dried latex paint remover include applying the remover to the painted surface, allowing it to sit for the recommended time, and then using a scraper or brush to remove the softened paint. Repeat the process as needed until the paint is completely removed.
Yes
Pleas explain "nonwood" -That does make a difference. Many methods of removing paint damages certain surfaces, so knowing what the surface IS can be important.
No, however, if you fold up the canvas for transport, there is a good chance that it will "block" which is where two painted surfaces adhere to one another even though they have had sufficient dry time.
No, latex paint is not oil-based and is suitable for outdoor surfaces as it is more durable and resistant to weather conditions.
yes but not the other way around the latex passes moisture
Yes it can.
Hot water
No, you either need to really rough up the oil paint with fine sand paper, or put a base coat on before you paint with your Latex paint. If you don't your Latex paint won't adhere.
Cast aluminum with hand-painted latex