Yes. Oil based primer works over just about any surface.
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
yes. However, you cannot use an oil base paint over a latex primer. If you change your mind on the paint, you must strip the paint before you use an oil based paint on the primer.
You can always paint latex ( water based )over an oil based paint as the latex just dries on the surface. However don't paint an oil based over a latex paint. Oil based paints need to absorb into the wood or other surfaces or it will just dry and flake off. For more information on the differences and when or not to use a latex or oil paint please see the following article. . http://www.ehow.com/how_4713170_between-latex-oil-base-paint.html
Yes, but you can not put latex over oil without a primer coat between.
Yes, it is possible to use latex paint over oil-based primer, but it is important to ensure proper adhesion by lightly sanding the primer before applying the latex paint.
No, it is not recommended to apply latex primer over oil-based paint as it may not adhere properly. It is best to use a primer that is compatible with the type of paint already on the surface.
Yes
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
Yes it can.
Yes, you can apply latex paint over oil-based primer, but it is important to ensure that the primer is fully cured before painting to prevent any issues with adhesion.
Either oil or latex primer can be used over interior latex paint.
Not directly. You will need to use a primer made to adhere to oil and will accept a latex topcoat.
yes. However, you cannot use an oil base paint over a latex primer. If you change your mind on the paint, you must strip the paint before you use an oil based paint on the primer.
You can always paint latex ( water based )over an oil based paint as the latex just dries on the surface. However don't paint an oil based over a latex paint. Oil based paints need to absorb into the wood or other surfaces or it will just dry and flake off. For more information on the differences and when or not to use a latex or oil paint please see the following article. . http://www.ehow.com/how_4713170_between-latex-oil-base-paint.html
You didn't mention whether you were using latex or oil based primer and paint, but generally the point of using primer is so that you can paint over it with any form of wall paint. Just read the label on your primer can to make sure it is compatible. On the other hand, if you wanted to paint the primer over the satin gloss, you need to sand the surface lightly to remove the sheen of the paint and provide a suitable surface for the primer to adhere properly.
Latex.