I would use one of the water -
based KILZ primers.
I use the spray can lacquer
based Kilz on knots, one or two quick coats, then prime the whole wall.
SO, I ran out and purchased some oil -
based KILZ (because otherwise the knots in the pine would have bled through a yellowish color), and began painting on TWO coats.
Looking back, one week of priming (oil -
based Kilz) and painting (Sherwin Williams «Natural Choice») really wasn't that big of a deal in the grand scheme of things.
Not exact matches
I will try
KILZ oil
based primer.
@Dan Ward @Andy Luick Between
Kilz original, BIN 123 (Shellac -
based), and Zinsser Coverstain which would you recommend for heavy smoke stains?
I did use
Kilz Original oil
based primer to finally get rid of the stench... luckily for me, it only took one coat to do the job:)
She ended up using
Kilz Oil
Based Stain Blocker in the spray can.
After I had sanded it to death, I wiped it down with mineral spirits and then sprayed it with
KILZ oil -
based primer.
Have oak cabinets I want to paint, you showed
Kilz interior oil
base primer and Valspar interior - exterior latex enamel paint........
We primed with
Kilz oil -
based spray primer, and painted Sherwin Williams «Grandview» using a paint sprayer.
I used
Kilz oil -
based primer to block the oils or glues that are common in paneling and it has withstood the abuse of three kids and their friends in a much - used basement!
Using
kilz oil
base primer should keep the cabinets from yellowing and limit the paint chipping after the whole process because it's sealing in all of the dark color and oil
base paint is more durable than latex.
We recommend using General Finishes Stain Blocker,
Kilz or Zinsser white pigmented shellac
based primers.