Latex body suit can be worn for long periods of time. Unless allergic to latex you should not have any problems with wearing the suit for a long period of time.
Rustoleum is a brand name; however, as long as the surface is clean, oil-free and dull, you can paint any oil or latex based paint over a latex surface.
Yes, as long as the latex paint is clean and sanded to a dull finish.
As long as you sand & prime first, in most cases just latex primer applied before painting with the latex paint. If the old paint is really old, be careful about sanding, it may contain lead.
yes but you cannot put latex on top of oil based surfaces You actually are NOT advised to put oil over latex surfaces, which is why you're supposed to prime will an oil-based (alkyd) primer. Latex and Polyurethane should always have a layer of oil-base beneath it.
Yes as long as you use the same base paint. You just need to sand it enough to where the paint will adhere. Make sure if the original paint is latex, use latex. If its oil based, use oil based.
Rustoleum is a brand name; however, as long as the surface is clean, oil-free and dull, you can paint any oil or latex based paint over a latex surface.
yes as long as the paint is dry.
Yes, as long as the latex paint is clean and sanded to a dull finish.
yes you can i dont worry about what type of paint is on walls as long as it is dry it dont matter
As long as you sand & prime first, in most cases just latex primer applied before painting with the latex paint. If the old paint is really old, be careful about sanding, it may contain lead.
Yes, oil based paint is very versatile and can be painted over many painted surfaces, including those previously coated with latex paint, as long as the surface is dull and clean.
yes but you cannot put latex on top of oil based surfaces You actually are NOT advised to put oil over latex surfaces, which is why you're supposed to prime will an oil-based (alkyd) primer. Latex and Polyurethane should always have a layer of oil-base beneath it.
Yes as long as you use the same base paint. You just need to sand it enough to where the paint will adhere. Make sure if the original paint is latex, use latex. If its oil based, use oil based.
For as long as it takes for the surface to be completely dry.
It should tell you on the can as every paint is different.
Latex paint frozen in the can, should not be used. Freezing damages the paint, making it unusable. Once latex paint is applied to a surface, freezing will not harm it.
Yes you can paint enamel on silver. The problem will be that the paint will not be permanent because the process of enameling on silver is one involving heat. Since you won't be using enameling pigments because it is standard paint, the paint cannot combine into the silver.