do I have to remove the paint or can I just put oil primer over it?
Q. We painted wood kitchen cabinets with latex primer and its not holding, do I need to remove it all or can I just lightly sand and repaint with a very strong oil primer then paint with an oil paint for finish coat? the cabinets were stained with some sheen, I guess thats why the latex primer is not holding.
Asked by al q - Wed Jun 18 19:13:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strip it down to bare wood then sand the wood and then primer, and then paint.
Answered by Jasup - Wed Jun 18 19:18:28 2008
Q. We painted wood kitchen cabinets with latex primer and its not holding, do I need to remove it all or can I just lightly sand and repaint with a very strong oil primer then paint with an oil paint for finish coat? the cabinets were stained with some sheen, I guess thats why the latex primer is not holding.
Asked by al q - Wed Jun 18 19:13:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strip it down to bare wood then sand the wood and then primer, and then paint.
Answered by Jasup - Wed Jun 18 19:18:28 2008
Can you use an oil primer over acrylic gesso for an oil painting?
Q. I usually use only acrylic gesso however have recently learned about oil primers having a better surface for oil painting. I am reluctant to use rabbit skin glue, does anyone know of any alternatives which compare?
Asked by mzMaliCali - Sun Sep 27 23:09:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I usually use only acrylic gesso however have recently learned about oil primers having a better surface for oil painting. I am reluctant to use rabbit skin glue, does anyone know of any alternatives which compare?
Asked by mzMaliCali - Sun Sep 27 23:09:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
How do I fix a problem with Oil based primer that should have been latex?
Q. I accidently oil primed over a couple of cupboard doors which will be painted with Latex paint..All the other doors are done with latex primer. If I lightly sand and then paint over with latex primer will the latex paint stick?Is light sanding going to be enough?
Asked by laughlaurie - Tue Jan 9 14:12:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No problem. You certainly can paint latex over oil. NEVER paint oil over latex. It is a recipe for disaster.
Answered by intrepid - Wed Jan 10 23:13:48 2007
Q. I accidently oil primed over a couple of cupboard doors which will be painted with Latex paint..All the other doors are done with latex primer. If I lightly sand and then paint over with latex primer will the latex paint stick?Is light sanding going to be enough?
Asked by laughlaurie - Tue Jan 9 14:12:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No problem. You certainly can paint latex over oil. NEVER paint oil over latex. It is a recipe for disaster.
Answered by intrepid - Wed Jan 10 23:13:48 2007
Can I use latex paint as a primer under oil -based paints?
Q. I painted my fireplace with an oil-based paint. The trim must be painted a lighter colour. I accidentally touched the trim with a dark colour and so I must put a primer over the trim to keep the darker colour from seeping through. Should I use a latex or oil-based primer/paint under the top coat which will be oil-based?
Asked by ella - Tue Sep 19 05:10:22 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as a painting contractor i would reccomend you use an oil primer,and if you use the fireplace a lot i would also reccomend some high heat enamel for the brocks...if you dont use it much or at all straight enamel will be alright.
Answered by quietgiant - Tue Sep 19 06:30:21 2006
Q. I painted my fireplace with an oil-based paint. The trim must be painted a lighter colour. I accidentally touched the trim with a dark colour and so I must put a primer over the trim to keep the darker colour from seeping through. Should I use a latex or oil-based primer/paint under the top coat which will be oil-based?
Asked by ella - Tue Sep 19 05:10:22 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as a painting contractor i would reccomend you use an oil primer,and if you use the fireplace a lot i would also reccomend some high heat enamel for the brocks...if you dont use it much or at all straight enamel will be alright.
Answered by quietgiant - Tue Sep 19 06:30:21 2006
Should i use oil-base or lates-base primer over existing oil-based paint if i'm planning to re-paint?
Q. i have oil-base paint on my old wooden house (paint is still in good condition with no cracks or peeling)... since 80%-90% of the paint on the market is now latex paint, should i use oil-base or latex-base primer if i am planning to re-paint with latex-base paint?... in other words, oil-base primer is meant for oil-base paint, and latex-base primer is meant for latex paint... sooo, what will happen if i apply latex primer on existing oil-based paint, then apply a new coat of latex paint?... And, what will happen if i apply oil-base primer on the existing oil-base paint, then apply with new coat of latex paint? Last Question, what would be the recommended primer over existing oil-based paint, when i am planning to apply a new coat of latex… [cont.]
Asked by Maikah - Thu May 10 04:34:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the oil base primer it will adhere to the oil base paint presently on the house and allow proper adhesion for any type top coat paint to be applied over it.Latex primer is not recommended for priming over oil base paint and will not adhere properly. It will flake off over a short period of time. The rule of thumb is oil over oil, latex over latex, and always prime wood with oil base primer.Been in paint business for 34 years as painter and owner of business for 31 of those years,
Answered by WDOUI - Thu May 10 05:08:22 2007
Q. i have oil-base paint on my old wooden house (paint is still in good condition with no cracks or peeling)... since 80%-90% of the paint on the market is now latex paint, should i use oil-base or latex-base primer if i am planning to re-paint with latex-base paint?... in other words, oil-base primer is meant for oil-base paint, and latex-base primer is meant for latex paint... sooo, what will happen if i apply latex primer on existing oil-based paint, then apply a new coat of latex paint?... And, what will happen if i apply oil-base primer on the existing oil-base paint, then apply with new coat of latex paint? Last Question, what would be the recommended primer over existing oil-based paint, when i am planning to apply a new coat of latex… [cont.]
Asked by Maikah - Thu May 10 04:34:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the oil base primer it will adhere to the oil base paint presently on the house and allow proper adhesion for any type top coat paint to be applied over it.Latex primer is not recommended for priming over oil base paint and will not adhere properly. It will flake off over a short period of time. The rule of thumb is oil over oil, latex over latex, and always prime wood with oil base primer.Been in paint business for 34 years as painter and owner of business for 31 of those years,
Answered by WDOUI - Thu May 10 05:08:22 2007
Can I put latex paint over an oil-based primer?
Q. I'm painting kitchen cupboards (previously painted with melamine) and have covered them with an oil based primer. I want to spray paint them but the melamine paint I have just won't work with the sprayer and the results are uneven and blotchy. I've used a latex paint in the past and the spray results were beautiful. 1) Will this work and 2) Will latex be durable enough for kitchen cabinets? Thanks.
Asked by jimmie_k - Sun Jul 27 09:25:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latex paint is fine over oil primer. I use latex over oil for all exterior wood -- I still haven't found an exterior latex primer that suits me. You do need to make sure the oil primer is well cured. At least 24 hours. The latex will tend to "pool" a bit over the oil primer, but as it dries it will grip very well. The only downside is it may take an extra coat, but two thin coats are really better than one thicker coat for duability anyway. I would question the oil primer on melamine just a bit. You would have been better off with a shellac based primer -- melamine is hard to get a good grip on, shellac will always work, oil may be fine depending upon the product. For durability, go with a 100% acrylic latex. There are differences… [cont.]
Answered by be_a_lert - Sun Jul 27 23:27:33 2008
Q. I'm painting kitchen cupboards (previously painted with melamine) and have covered them with an oil based primer. I want to spray paint them but the melamine paint I have just won't work with the sprayer and the results are uneven and blotchy. I've used a latex paint in the past and the spray results were beautiful. 1) Will this work and 2) Will latex be durable enough for kitchen cabinets? Thanks.
Asked by jimmie_k - Sun Jul 27 09:25:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latex paint is fine over oil primer. I use latex over oil for all exterior wood -- I still haven't found an exterior latex primer that suits me. You do need to make sure the oil primer is well cured. At least 24 hours. The latex will tend to "pool" a bit over the oil primer, but as it dries it will grip very well. The only downside is it may take an extra coat, but two thin coats are really better than one thicker coat for duability anyway. I would question the oil primer on melamine just a bit. You would have been better off with a shellac based primer -- melamine is hard to get a good grip on, shellac will always work, oil may be fine depending upon the product. For durability, go with a 100% acrylic latex. There are differences… [cont.]
Answered by be_a_lert - Sun Jul 27 23:27:33 2008
Can anyone tell me how to give my walls a less glossy look after using an oil based primer?
Q. Without looking at the can I put an oil based primer on my walls and painted over it with a satin paint. It's too glossy of course and I need to redo it so it doesn't shine so much. It looks ridiculous. Any ideas?
Asked by sandpipers_r_free - Sat Dec 20 21:42:40 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It wasn't the primer. Oil primer doesn't make your walls shiny. A satin paint has a slight sheen to it. It's between a flat and a semi-gloss. If the satin is too shiny, just repaint with a flat paint in the same color. A lot of people use satin paint, though. It might not look as ridiculous as you think. If you don't want to repaint, maybe give it a week, and see if you still hate it.
Answered by captain_blacktastic - Sat Dec 20 22:40:45 2008
Q. Without looking at the can I put an oil based primer on my walls and painted over it with a satin paint. It's too glossy of course and I need to redo it so it doesn't shine so much. It looks ridiculous. Any ideas?
Asked by sandpipers_r_free - Sat Dec 20 21:42:40 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It wasn't the primer. Oil primer doesn't make your walls shiny. A satin paint has a slight sheen to it. It's between a flat and a semi-gloss. If the satin is too shiny, just repaint with a flat paint in the same color. A lot of people use satin paint, though. It might not look as ridiculous as you think. If you don't want to repaint, maybe give it a week, and see if you still hate it.
Answered by captain_blacktastic - Sat Dec 20 22:40:45 2008
what kind of primer do I use for oil based paint
Q. I'm painting a wooden table with oild based paint. Do I need an oil based primer or will any kind of flat paint do just fine? I'm painting over wood. It was painted before but Istripped that paint off.
Asked by turtle - Thu Jul 31 11:06:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have always liked and used BIN primer.It comes both alkyd and latex base.I would use the Alkyd (oil ) base.BIN primer is available in all paint stores.7/31
Answered by vinny - Thu Jul 31 11:14:03 2008
Q. I'm painting a wooden table with oild based paint. Do I need an oil based primer or will any kind of flat paint do just fine? I'm painting over wood. It was painted before but Istripped that paint off.
Asked by turtle - Thu Jul 31 11:06:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have always liked and used BIN primer.It comes both alkyd and latex base.I would use the Alkyd (oil ) base.BIN primer is available in all paint stores.7/31
Answered by vinny - Thu Jul 31 11:14:03 2008
I have a question about Kilz oil based primer?
Q. I went to Home Depot to ask about sealing pet smells in concrete. We already pulled up carpet and pad. They said to use Kilz oil based primer. We then want to lay vinyl tiles on floor. Will the Kilz affect the vinyl tile's ability to adhere to the floor?
Asked by modsquad - Thu Oct 2 01:48:54 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it will actually help the vinyl adhere for the porousness of the concrete will be sealed..and not as much as the glue for the vinyl will not absorb into the porous concrete and more will remain on the surface..
Answered by pcbeachrat - Thu Oct 2 02:50:12 2008
Q. I went to Home Depot to ask about sealing pet smells in concrete. We already pulled up carpet and pad. They said to use Kilz oil based primer. We then want to lay vinyl tiles on floor. Will the Kilz affect the vinyl tile's ability to adhere to the floor?
Asked by modsquad - Thu Oct 2 01:48:54 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it will actually help the vinyl adhere for the porousness of the concrete will be sealed..and not as much as the glue for the vinyl will not absorb into the porous concrete and more will remain on the surface..
Answered by pcbeachrat - Thu Oct 2 02:50:12 2008
Can i prime steel with epoxy etch primer for oil based topcoat?
Q. Is an epoxy etch primer a good undercoat for an oil based topcoat. (going on mild steel)
Asked by d ls - Thu Jul 17 05:30:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can but u don't have to use epoxy etch primer for oil base topcoats, u can use a normal etch primer (water or oil based ) as long as it's prepared accordingly...hope that helps..my fiance's a painter n i just asked him for ya.
Answered by Jay - Thu Jul 17 07:09:30 2008
Q. Is an epoxy etch primer a good undercoat for an oil based topcoat. (going on mild steel)
Asked by d ls - Thu Jul 17 05:30:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can but u don't have to use epoxy etch primer for oil base topcoats, u can use a normal etch primer (water or oil based ) as long as it's prepared accordingly...hope that helps..my fiance's a painter n i just asked him for ya.
Answered by Jay - Thu Jul 17 07:09:30 2008
Does anyone know of a good primer/oil control to put under Bare Minerals foundation?
Q. I've already tried the Bare Minerals primer which I find to be more of an acne treatment than a primer. I also put a little bit of the mineral veil after my moisturizer and before my foundation. Then I put the mineral veil after my foundation to set it. If I didn't do my skin would be much more oily. I've tried a few primers that are supposed to matte the skin, but the Bare Minerals doesn't stick to them very well and I end up having the melting make up problem. I'm getting married in three weeks and I want flawless skin. I have combination skin that is acne prone. It tends to be very oily during the day, but if I overload on acne products it peels. I have to use blotting papers throughout the day. Please help! Thanks. Sorry Eli… [cont.]
Asked by Selah - Thu Sep 13 16:25:44 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try "primetime" primer by barevitamins, it is made by bare escentuals, also, and works well with bare minerals. it absorbs excess oil, and evens out the skin texture. congrats on the up-coming wedding !
Answered by Gabi ? - Fri Sep 14 05:36:19 2007
Q. I've already tried the Bare Minerals primer which I find to be more of an acne treatment than a primer. I also put a little bit of the mineral veil after my moisturizer and before my foundation. Then I put the mineral veil after my foundation to set it. If I didn't do my skin would be much more oily. I've tried a few primers that are supposed to matte the skin, but the Bare Minerals doesn't stick to them very well and I end up having the melting make up problem. I'm getting married in three weeks and I want flawless skin. I have combination skin that is acne prone. It tends to be very oily during the day, but if I overload on acne products it peels. I have to use blotting papers throughout the day. Please help! Thanks. Sorry Eli… [cont.]
Asked by Selah - Thu Sep 13 16:25:44 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try "primetime" primer by barevitamins, it is made by bare escentuals, also, and works well with bare minerals. it absorbs excess oil, and evens out the skin texture. congrats on the up-coming wedding !
Answered by Gabi ? - Fri Sep 14 05:36:19 2007
Used oil based primer on water based paint..?
Q. My uncle mistakenly got the Kilz oil based primer, and they used it on their water based walls (bedroom). The room was painted about 10 years ago.. anywho, they primed it about 2 weeks ago, and it doesn't seem to be peeling or anything. Is it ok to now use water based paint on top of the oil based primer? The oil primer literally fills the house with an awful, nauseating stench.
Asked by Emo B - Sun Oct 28 00:39:17 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, stranger things have happened. Actually, NO HARM is done. Just overkill to the walls. Kilz is essentially a heavy duty primer for outdoors use on wood or on wood in any location. It is sold more as a sealer then a primer but is does both jobs effectivly. No need to worry about it. Just wait until it is thourghly dry and go back over it with your normal latex house paint.
Answered by De Deuce - Sun Oct 28 00:49:15 2007
Q. My uncle mistakenly got the Kilz oil based primer, and they used it on their water based walls (bedroom). The room was painted about 10 years ago.. anywho, they primed it about 2 weeks ago, and it doesn't seem to be peeling or anything. Is it ok to now use water based paint on top of the oil based primer? The oil primer literally fills the house with an awful, nauseating stench.
Asked by Emo B - Sun Oct 28 00:39:17 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, stranger things have happened. Actually, NO HARM is done. Just overkill to the walls. Kilz is essentially a heavy duty primer for outdoors use on wood or on wood in any location. It is sold more as a sealer then a primer but is does both jobs effectivly. No need to worry about it. Just wait until it is thourghly dry and go back over it with your normal latex house paint.
Answered by De Deuce - Sun Oct 28 00:49:15 2007
What is the best oil-control Primer to use under make-up?
Q. i heard if you have oily skin you should use a primer, and i was wondering what is the best kind. thanks
Asked by monikuh_bbyx - Fri Aug 22 22:19:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the bare minerals primer! :) i LOVE it, especially since i have oily skin.
Answered by oveMAC - Fri Aug 22 23:05:35 2008
Q. i heard if you have oily skin you should use a primer, and i was wondering what is the best kind. thanks
Asked by monikuh_bbyx - Fri Aug 22 22:19:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the bare minerals primer! :) i LOVE it, especially since i have oily skin.
Answered by oveMAC - Fri Aug 22 23:05:35 2008
Will oil paint stick to latex primer?
Q. We are painting some cabinets and have put down latex primer. We will be painting with oil based paint. Will the oil based paint stick to the latex primer? Thanks.
Asked by ryhmerman - Thu May 1 17:39:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes it will stick. You obviously bought special primer for this job. Eg. Bulleye 1.2.3 from a paint store... If you did, you have no worries what so ever, and paint will not slide off in sheets, in all my years (15) as a paint consultant, I have never heard of that. But, if you used the wrong kind, like drywall sealer/primer...uh oh. There is work to be done to correct this. Sand, reprime with Bullseye 1.2.3 and paint 2 coats.
Answered by marshmallowinferno - Thu May 1 18:00:48 2008
Q. We are painting some cabinets and have put down latex primer. We will be painting with oil based paint. Will the oil based paint stick to the latex primer? Thanks.
Asked by ryhmerman - Thu May 1 17:39:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes it will stick. You obviously bought special primer for this job. Eg. Bulleye 1.2.3 from a paint store... If you did, you have no worries what so ever, and paint will not slide off in sheets, in all my years (15) as a paint consultant, I have never heard of that. But, if you used the wrong kind, like drywall sealer/primer...uh oh. There is work to be done to correct this. Sand, reprime with Bullseye 1.2.3 and paint 2 coats.
Answered by marshmallowinferno - Thu May 1 18:00:48 2008
Oil Absorbing Face Primer for Mineral Makeup?
Q. What product do you recommend as a good oil-absorbing face primer for those that wear mineral makeup? Thank you in advance.
Asked by pandabgirl - Sun Apr 27 01:15:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use the Oil Control mattifying powder from LA Minerals. It works really good and it's minerals so it's good for your skin. You can wear it under or over your mineral makeup. If you wear it over it will make your makeup more matte. I use the HOllywood mineral foundation and it's fantastic. Oh..they have samples of the oil control powder and everything else for like $1 on their site. THey shipped my samples for free too:)
Answered by ~~Angie~~ - Sun Apr 27 15:58:08 2008
Q. What product do you recommend as a good oil-absorbing face primer for those that wear mineral makeup? Thank you in advance.
Asked by pandabgirl - Sun Apr 27 01:15:51 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I use the Oil Control mattifying powder from LA Minerals. It works really good and it's minerals so it's good for your skin. You can wear it under or over your mineral makeup. If you wear it over it will make your makeup more matte. I use the HOllywood mineral foundation and it's fantastic. Oh..they have samples of the oil control powder and everything else for like $1 on their site. THey shipped my samples for free too:)
Answered by ~~Angie~~ - Sun Apr 27 15:58:08 2008
used oil based primer, rolled it on, dry now but looks like an orange peel. sandpaper gums up? what can i do?
Q. I may have solved my own question, I found a wire brush in the garage and just brushed off the gummed up paint on the sandpaper. Worked pretty well also I applied less pressure and longer strokes.
Asked by Nicole - Tue Sep 15 21:04:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coat it with joint compound than sand smooth. But I also seen people try to get that look or use a texture paint
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 15 21:35:57 2009
Q. I may have solved my own question, I found a wire brush in the garage and just brushed off the gummed up paint on the sandpaper. Worked pretty well also I applied less pressure and longer strokes.
Asked by Nicole - Tue Sep 15 21:04:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coat it with joint compound than sand smooth. But I also seen people try to get that look or use a texture paint
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 15 21:35:57 2009
Oil based primer spilled on oak stairs. How can it be removed? Thanks!?
Q. Zinnser oil based primer- it really sticks! I tried using Goof Off and Googone. They didn't do anything.
Asked by lexuscats - Wed Oct 10 01:23:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to lowes or home depo, theres this stuff called goof off ( thats its actual name) and its strong so spray it on and dont leave it on for too long or it will get into coating of the stairs. but it should wipe off after 1 min of being on there... p.s. it comes in a spray can or one of those cleaning spray bottles
Answered by Z21 - Wed Oct 10 01:34:47 2007
Q. Zinnser oil based primer- it really sticks! I tried using Goof Off and Googone. They didn't do anything.
Asked by lexuscats - Wed Oct 10 01:23:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to lowes or home depo, theres this stuff called goof off ( thats its actual name) and its strong so spray it on and dont leave it on for too long or it will get into coating of the stairs. but it should wipe off after 1 min of being on there... p.s. it comes in a spray can or one of those cleaning spray bottles
Answered by Z21 - Wed Oct 10 01:34:47 2007
What is the easiest way to get oil based primer paint off of skin?
Q. I didn't know it was so hard to get off... could someone please help me
Asked by poohbearcutie06 - Fri Aug 22 15:09:41 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nail polish remover or paint thinner
Answered by swtchk - Fri Aug 22 15:18:15 2008
Q. I didn't know it was so hard to get off... could someone please help me
Asked by poohbearcutie06 - Fri Aug 22 15:09:41 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nail polish remover or paint thinner
Answered by swtchk - Fri Aug 22 15:18:15 2008
How do i clean oil base primer?
Q. I can't get it off of my hands, arms, or paint brushes
Asked by Lakesha - Thu Jul 23 00:08:11 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I can't get it off of my hands, arms, or paint brushes
Asked by Lakesha - Thu Jul 23 00:08:11 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Help! I accidentally spilled oil based primer on my laminate floors...how do I get it off?
Q. My husband made a mistake and tried to paint our bathroom a really dark color so we had to buy primer to cover it to fix it...and we ended up getting some on the floor ...any suggestions? Thanx :)
Asked by Victoria05 - Sat Jul 28 01:49:41 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not use any solvent like gasoline that emits dangerous fumes! The problem with solvents that may remove the primer probably will also take the finish off the flooring. This may not be an easy fix. You may be able to carefully scrape some of the dried primer off. Can you just live with it? Can you cover areas with decorating accents? You can try to apply stain finish over the primer. Match the stain color as close to floor color. Cover stain finish with a Vera thane for level of gloss. A person who repairs nicks in fine furniture finishes may be of help. Check furniture repair in Yellow Pages. Lastly, Replace "sections of" or "all of" laminate flooring.
Answered by Wayne H - Sat Jul 28 02:38:42 2007
Q. My husband made a mistake and tried to paint our bathroom a really dark color so we had to buy primer to cover it to fix it...and we ended up getting some on the floor ...any suggestions? Thanx :)
Asked by Victoria05 - Sat Jul 28 01:49:41 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do not use any solvent like gasoline that emits dangerous fumes! The problem with solvents that may remove the primer probably will also take the finish off the flooring. This may not be an easy fix. You may be able to carefully scrape some of the dried primer off. Can you just live with it? Can you cover areas with decorating accents? You can try to apply stain finish over the primer. Match the stain color as close to floor color. Cover stain finish with a Vera thane for level of gloss. A person who repairs nicks in fine furniture finishes may be of help. Check furniture repair in Yellow Pages. Lastly, Replace "sections of" or "all of" laminate flooring.
Answered by Wayne H - Sat Jul 28 02:38:42 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'oil primer'
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Jenny
ue, 11 Aug 2009 13:18:00 GM
Next came . primer. . When I normally paint things black, I use a tinted . primer. . But since I had such bad experience with paint sticking to these babies, I decided to use Zinnser's . oil. based . primer. . I wanted to use what I had already had in ...
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