Sentences with phrase «oil based primer»

I found that using Oil based primer was a must.

Ended up spraying the whole house with oil based primer and that finally got rid of the smell.

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.

Every old school painter I have dealt with in the past always used oil based primer on top of wallpaper just for the fact that water - based primers saturate and soak into the wallpaper and can cause some bubbling and peeling of the glue.

Laminate is glossy and this thick sticky oil based primer works great to cover it up without sanding.

Painted another coat of oil based primer and then 4 coats of red paint.

Generally one good coat with some Kiltz oil base primer will do the trick... after about 6 hours of drying time you can get a good quality 3/8» nap roller and top coat with two coats of a high quality latex (just because the doors will take a beating.)

It has been proven to out perform most latex and oil based primers at covering and sealing.

I'm not sure if there is any data to show if it is more durabler just a wise tale of the old painters BUT I will say in general oil based primers are really good.

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:)

Our home is old (1927 and the ceilings had been painted with calcimine paint) so it was several paint jobs, paint peeling off the ceiling and priming with Benjamin Moore Oil Based Primer and then the ceiling paint.

I was going to paint my bed just like you but the Lowe's man said I couldn't use oil based primer with water based paint or it would chip.

I used kilz interior oil based primer with a small foam roller and used a cheap brush when needed in smaller spaces.

I will try KILZ oil based primer.

If you use an oil based primer and then a latex paint over it, the paint sticks easy peasy and doesn't get behind the paper so it doesn't lift off.

So the oil based primer would mask the odor for a short time but it wouldn't eliminate it.

If a weathered exterior has a lot of old paint - probably including oil based from the 1950's or earlier, and it's been scraped... Does one have to use an oil based primer and paint or can one use some other primer in order to then paint latex over it.

You have done one of the few options you can, apply a oil based primer... I would always go with Kiltz because I'm pretty sure two coats on Kiltz oil base could kill cancer!

I have a general contractor friend that swears that using an oil based primer under a latex paint will add years to the paint job.

I was kind of dreading that you would say to use an oil based primer - I'm not a great painter so I always prefer latex because it is easier to clean up.

@Andrew D. I have heard the same about using an oil based primer then a laxtex top coat on exteriors, I also know many that use an oil based primer on molding and trim pieces then latex top coat.

The oil base primers are excellent at stain blocking, adhesion, and sealing.

Oddly enough I would use... wait for it... oil based primer.

I used an oil based primer, Zinsser, which sticks to almost anything, and semi gloss latex paint over that.

I have a house full of painted pine that has bled through a shellac based primer and I am slowly redoing with the oil base Primer I used in a previous house that really worked well.

Make sure they use oil base primer.

Adam painted them first with an oil based primer (this one) and then went over that with a latex paint (SW ProClassic).

We could scrape the paint off the ceiling and paint with a Benjamin Moore's Oil Based Primer and then paint with the Waterbased Ceiling Paint.

Some oil based primers will allow latex over top.

So let me get this straight... You used oil based primer, then acrylic paint, and then polyurethane?

How did the acrylic paint stick to the oil based primer?

I applied 1 coat of the oil base primer.

1 can oil base primer — Oil based makes for a better finish, lasts a lot longer and is resistant to scratches, etc..

Plus a couple more... how did the oil based primer work in the sprayer?

The section of the bookcase that was original to the house that we salvaged and used for the new base was primed with an oil based primer, then painted with the latex.

I used an oil based primer and paint.

Btw, I used oil based primer and I never had any chips.

Fix some wiggly outlets - How to fix a wiggly outlet Fix bed - IKEA Hack - queen bed with twin trundle, Re-upolster headboard - How to make a tufted head board Paint the bed - Oil based primer and latex paint - a match made in heaven?

So I decided to paint over it - the method I used was to paint first with an oil based primer (stinks, wear a mask, especially in small spaces)- then I painted the room Benjamin Moore's Revere Pewter - same as in our family room and I had it left over:)

If you use an oil based primer and then a latex paint over it, the paint sticks easy peasy and doesn't get behind the paper so it doesn't lift off.

The oil base primer keeps the cabinets from yellowing later on because it seals in the old color / stain color and lessens the risk of the paint chipping off later.You don't «have to» prime with chalk paint, but I would not recommend skipping oil base primer when painting kitchen cabinets.

If you're painting something like Ikea furniture make sure to prime it first with an oil based primer so the paint sticks.

I used oil based primer and chalk paint.

When I paint laminate I start with an oil based primer like the one in this post.