Let the primer dry for the recommended time in the instructions before moving on to the actual sink paint.
Can i paint a porcelain sink.
Wait for the porcelain to dry.
Just like you need to sand wood before painting to improve the way paint binds to the surface you ll need to sand porcelain for the same reason.
I was hoping to just repair the chips in my sink.
Does this paint cover all that.
Is there a better way to do that without redoing the whole sink.
Apply a bonding primer to the sink with a paint on or spray product like rustoleum sink paint.
My porcelain sink has sort of a marbled look off white creamy.
Without it paint will chip and ruin the sink.
Painting your kitchen sink isn t difficult and depending on its size it can be done in two to four hours.
Sand the entire sink with medium grit sandpaper or sand only the areas on the sink that you wish to touch up with the porcelain paint.
This can be done on your own with proper painting preparation.
Allow the paint to dry for 15 minutes and repeat the process with two more light coats of paint allowing dry time.
Apply a light coat to the sink and allow this to dry for the length of time recommended by the paint s.
Clean the paint sprayer thoroughly and pour in the paint for your porcelain sink.
Then rinse thoroughly so that your paint has a smooth appearance.
Failure to clean the porcelain properly can lead to permanent stains that discolor the tub s finish.
Porcelain sinks should only be refinished professionally but stainless steel and acrylic ones can be painted and repaired.
Use 120 grit sandpaper on the entire surface inside and out of the tub toilet or sink.
Or can you prep as instructed and use any color of epoxy paint.
The paints adhere to porcelain and are not affected by soaps cleaning solutions or supplies.
Allow about 15 minutes for it to dry.
Then you can paint one coat of latex or ceramic paint and let it dry.
However you can re paint a porcelain bathtub using an enamel or epoxy based paint.
Thanks so much for you feedback.
Apply a light coat of the primer continually moving the paint brush in the same direction to avoid visible brush strokes.