Always best to remove it. The moisture in the paint can make it bubble and peel. If it can't be removed then painting is the only option. Prime with a good stain blocking primer like Kilz or Bin. Then paint your color.
I was wondering if you could help me with something -- I have an entirely oak kitchen. I know it's the rage now to paint or gel stain cabinets. I've been considering ...
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We have used this paint on many different surfaces......with very good success.Has anyone out there tried it on walls.......even over wallpaper?Thanks.
remove it .....down the road it will be a head ache
Yes, if it's still tight on the wall and not peeling. Use an oil-based primer first.
You can but you will regret in years to come. Take the time to remove it before you paint.
I have if it's not breaking loose anywhere. I paint with a bonding
primer. like kiltz oil. Then 2 finish coats of my wall color. It may bubble some but will lay down under Kilts
Yes
It needs to be moistened and removed first, sorry deary, it will be better in the long run to remove it first.
Always best to remove it. The moisture in the paint can make it bubble and peel. If it can't be removed then painting is the only option. Prime with a good stain blocking primer like Kilz or Bin. Then paint your color.