Yes u could put a acrylic poly over tung oils, make sure your tung oil is dry my take2 months.oil urethanes yellow in time acrylics will but last twice as long before they yellow.if tung oils or stains oli base have just been done them no u would not want to put on acrylic. Needs at least 8 weeks to dry.
Yes, both oil and water-based polyurethanes will adhere well to an item coated with acrylic paint. If it is a polyurethane paint, dull the surface prior to painting. If it is a clear. realize that that oil based polyurethane will impart an amber hue while a water based polyurethane is crystal clear and will not affect the color.
Yes, as long as the polyurethane is oil-based.
After you spray something with a water based coating you should spray over it with polyurethane. This will make the bubbles not come up and the surface you have just sprayed stay smooth.
If you mean an oil based polyurethane, no, it will dry too hard and will chip off over time and normally isn't meant for exterior work. A better option would be to use a 100% acrylic clear polyurethane, paint or solid stain. They are adhesive enough to adhere to vinyl fencing or decking and will flex during freeze/thaw cycles.
The best solution (fastest and most durable) for protecting woods, is to use the old masters technique: apply 3 to 10+ very thin coats of glossy waterborne polyurethane (also called polyacrylic) and then apply 3 to 6 very thin coats of satin waterborne polyurethane. For each coat: apply a thin layer of the polyurethane, do not have too much on the brush and just apply it in one stroke, do not over work it. Thin coats allow trapped air bubbles to escape easily. Working the polyurethane with the brush is what causes the bubbles. The thin coats dry in 1.5 hours in ambient room temp air, this time can be reduced by using a blow drier or shop-vac. Once it is dry sand with a very fine sandpaper, like the 3M Sandblaster 320 grit. Blow the dust of the surface and wipe with a slightley damp (water) microcloth. Make sure the surface is dry and clean and then apply the next coat. Why use this method? Be very patient, the thin coats will give you an amazing end product that does not have streaks or bubbles in it. The end finnish is very close to a satin finnish, but has a wonderful depth to it because of the gloss underneath. The gloss is used because it is much stronger, if a stronger finnish is desired use more (10+) coats of the gloss polyurethane and then apply the satin coats until the desired finnish is achieved. The water-based polyurethane is used as opposed to the oil-based, because is dries much faster (hours compared to overnight), is easy to clean up with water (instead of mineral spirts), is less liley to damage brushes, and does not amber/yellow the wood like the oil-based does.
You can apply "oil" based polyurethane over "oil" based enamel, you can also apply "water" based polyurethane over "water" based enamel, never mix the two, there's to much of a chance for problems.
Yes, you can.
No, in fact the wax can ruin the polyurethane finish. Clean the floor with a good wood floor cleaner. Do not mop with water.
Yes, both oil and water-based polyurethanes will adhere well to an item coated with acrylic paint. If it is a polyurethane paint, dull the surface prior to painting. If it is a clear. realize that that oil based polyurethane will impart an amber hue while a water based polyurethane is crystal clear and will not affect the color.
Yes, as long as the polyurethane is oil-based.
Yes. Clean and degloss the oil based paint, apply an oil based primer, then apply the water based paint.
Polyurethane is usually used over stained or unstained wood to protect it from water and damage. It is a sealer.
Yes. Clean and degloss the oil based paint, apply an oil based primer, then apply the water based paint.
It is not the best option . Always use polyurethane on polyurethane , acrylic on acrylic and etc ; Is even important to use them of the same brand .
After you spray something with a water based coating you should spray over it with polyurethane. This will make the bubbles not come up and the surface you have just sprayed stay smooth.
That's a common procedure, I haven't had any problems doing it.
I make it a habit never to mix water-based with oil-based, way to many problems occure. On the up note they have water-based poly, use that. Good-Luck