Answer
Jul 13, 2023 - 11:48 AM
General Finishes has this to say in the "Suggested Use" section of the product: "New or remodeled cabinets, furniture, woodwork, pre-primed steel, fiberglass, and exterior projects. If tinting and applying over a painted surface, be sure to prime and test before completing your entire project."
However they are referring to anything that is non-latex paint. Flexible paints/substrate would be the issue that might cause de-lamination and other issue.
With that said, always test out the application in a small area first! Its also advisable to let the test sample set for 2-3 days so you see the final cured results before proceeding with your project.
However they are referring to anything that is non-latex paint. Flexible paints/substrate would be the issue that might cause de-lamination and other issue.
With that said, always test out the application in a small area first! Its also advisable to let the test sample set for 2-3 days so you see the final cured results before proceeding with your project.