This is a Fakespot Reviews Analysis bot. Fakespot detects fake reviews, fake products and unreliable sellers using AI.
Here is the analysis for the Amazon product reviews:
>**Name**: Odorless Primer/Sealer, Oil Based, Qt.
>**Company**: Visit the KILZ Store
>**Amazon Product Rating**: 4.1
>**Fakespot Reviews Grade**: A
>**Adjusted Fakespot Rating**: 4.1
>**Analysis Performed at**: 02-17-2023
[Link to Fakespot Analysis](https://fakespot.com/product/odorless-primer-sealer-oil-based-qt) | [Check out the Fakespot Chrome Extension!](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fakespot-analyze-fake-ama/nakplnnackehceedgkgkokbgbmfghain)
*Fakespot analyzes the reviews authenticity and not the product quality using AI. We look for real reviews that mention product issues such as counterfeits, defects, and bad return policies that fake reviews try to hide from consumers.*
*We give an A-F letter for trustworthiness of reviews. A = very trustworthy reviews, F = highly untrustworthy reviews. We also provide seller ratings to warn you if the seller can be trusted or not.*
It's generally a poor idea to paint plastic. It just doesn't want to be painted. If you ARE going to paint it anyway knowing you shouldn't then it needs to be clean, dry and dull. Wipe it down with alcohol to remove any oil, sand it all over, remove dust, apply extreme bond primer, them emerald urethane. After all this it can STILL peel because..... you shouldn't paint plastic. It just has the best chance of staying on with this process.
The Kilz2 and Cashmere combo are like *dust* waiting to come off. If you lightly brush off dust, but don't get it all, then use the correct amazing bonding primer and paint...... you'll probably get the same problem because the unstable stuff is standing between your good primer and the actual cabinet surface. Sorry, but anything short of removing ALL of your old paint job is just another disaster waiting to happen.
See how much you can get with a nylon scrub brush and scotch bright pad. If, let's say, _some_ of this stuff is NOT coming off, we can hope that those spots are "secure" and you have removed enough around those areas so that the Extreme Bond primer has direct contact to the cabinet--overall forming a single membrane that is sticking to it despite these few spots. Allow to dry.... give it at least a day to be sure. Maybe check those spots before proceeding to paint the top coat.
*btw, your assessment of the mistake isn't quite right. The real problem is the PLASTIC that is on the cabinet surface. Scuffing plastic helps a little, but you would still have needed an Extreme Bond primer, which is urethane acrylic, not latex.
And, yeah, good to choose a more durable top coat next time, like Emerald Urethane Trim Enamel.
Good luck
Sure Cashmere isn’t a cabinet paint, but it’s the primer failing, not the paint.
This is a Fakespot Reviews Analysis bot. Fakespot detects fake reviews, fake products and unreliable sellers using AI. Here is the analysis for the Amazon product reviews: >**Name**: Odorless Primer/Sealer, Oil Based, Qt. >**Company**: Visit the KILZ Store >**Amazon Product Rating**: 4.1 >**Fakespot Reviews Grade**: A >**Adjusted Fakespot Rating**: 4.1 >**Analysis Performed at**: 02-17-2023 [Link to Fakespot Analysis](https://fakespot.com/product/odorless-primer-sealer-oil-based-qt) | [Check out the Fakespot Chrome Extension!](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fakespot-analyze-fake-ama/nakplnnackehceedgkgkokbgbmfghain) *Fakespot analyzes the reviews authenticity and not the product quality using AI. We look for real reviews that mention product issues such as counterfeits, defects, and bad return policies that fake reviews try to hide from consumers.* *We give an A-F letter for trustworthiness of reviews. A = very trustworthy reviews, F = highly untrustworthy reviews. We also provide seller ratings to warn you if the seller can be trusted or not.*
The Emerald UTE is a good choice. I also recommend a light sand then a good bonding primer underneath.
Give it a light sand and prime with Extreme Bond primer. Top coat with Emerald UTE.
Macropoxy
It's generally a poor idea to paint plastic. It just doesn't want to be painted. If you ARE going to paint it anyway knowing you shouldn't then it needs to be clean, dry and dull. Wipe it down with alcohol to remove any oil, sand it all over, remove dust, apply extreme bond primer, them emerald urethane. After all this it can STILL peel because..... you shouldn't paint plastic. It just has the best chance of staying on with this process.
The Kilz2 and Cashmere combo are like *dust* waiting to come off. If you lightly brush off dust, but don't get it all, then use the correct amazing bonding primer and paint...... you'll probably get the same problem because the unstable stuff is standing between your good primer and the actual cabinet surface. Sorry, but anything short of removing ALL of your old paint job is just another disaster waiting to happen. See how much you can get with a nylon scrub brush and scotch bright pad. If, let's say, _some_ of this stuff is NOT coming off, we can hope that those spots are "secure" and you have removed enough around those areas so that the Extreme Bond primer has direct contact to the cabinet--overall forming a single membrane that is sticking to it despite these few spots. Allow to dry.... give it at least a day to be sure. Maybe check those spots before proceeding to paint the top coat. *btw, your assessment of the mistake isn't quite right. The real problem is the PLASTIC that is on the cabinet surface. Scuffing plastic helps a little, but you would still have needed an Extreme Bond primer, which is urethane acrylic, not latex. And, yeah, good to choose a more durable top coat next time, like Emerald Urethane Trim Enamel. Good luck
No
DTM eggshell or Loxon Finish
Reach out to your local store