Dear all:
We have a home improvement project and currently we painted the wooden door (interior) and door trim with the same type of paint as the wall (to be more exact, it is Kelly Moore 550 Super Latex Eggshell paint). However, as the door trim (and the door) was originally painted with oil paint (I think), so the original "white" color of the trim still can not be fully "covered" with the KM 550 Super Latex paint. So currently we are thinking of repainting the door and the door trim with KM 6630 Alkyd Oil Base Semi-gloss Enamel Paint.
My question, as we just painted the door and the trim with 550 Super Latex as the finish coat, do we need to prime it again in order to apply the new KM 6630 Alkyd Oil Base Semi-gloss? If so should we use the oil-based primer, such as the Kilz "original" primer (oil-based)? What would happen if we don't prime it and directly put the KM 6630 directly on top of the 550 Super Latex paint? Thoughts or comments?
We have a home improvement project and currently we painted the wooden door (interior) and door trim with the same type of paint as the wall (to be more exact, it is Kelly Moore 550 Super Latex Eggshell paint). However, as the door trim (and the door) was originally painted with oil paint (I think), so the original "white" color of the trim still can not be fully "covered" with the KM 550 Super Latex paint. So currently we are thinking of repainting the door and the door trim with KM 6630 Alkyd Oil Base Semi-gloss Enamel Paint.
My question, as we just painted the door and the trim with 550 Super Latex as the finish coat, do we need to prime it again in order to apply the new KM 6630 Alkyd Oil Base Semi-gloss? If so should we use the oil-based primer, such as the Kilz "original" primer (oil-based)? What would happen if we don't prime it and directly put the KM 6630 directly on top of the 550 Super Latex paint? Thoughts or comments?