One, the difference between water-based paint and oil-based paint
1、Environmental performance
Water-based paint: only uses water as a thinner, posing no harm to human health.
Oil-based paints: Use banana water or turpentine as a thinner, containing a large amount of harmful, carcinogenic substances such as benzene and xylene.

2、Odor
Water-based paint: Free of harmful carcinogens, non-toxic and odorless, allowing for immediate occupancy after application.
Oil-based paints: These paints have strong, irritating odors that can be unpleasant and harmful to human health.
3. Appearance
Water-based paint: Due to the absence of harmful substances, it does not volatilize into the air, thus eliminating issues such as yellowing, and maintains its original appearance for a longer period.
Oil-based paints: Due to the slow and prolonged release of harmful substances, they are prone to discoloration and have poor durability.
4、Construction Performance
Water-based paint: No special requirements, can be applied after simple training, and can be operated and applied independently.
Oil-based paints: Require professional training and practical experience for application. Due to their specialized nature, they are typically difficult for individuals without proper training to apply correctly.
Two, which is better, water-based paint or oil-based paint?
It is undeniable that water-based paints have their advantages, but blindly pursuing water-based paints is not always the best approach. Experience has shown that they are not perfect, and in some cases, oil-based paints offer superior performance. While water-based paints may be better in certain aspects and more environmentally friendly, they cannot replace oil-based paints, at least for now. Water-based paints are relatively new in terms of development, and there are still many technical challenges that need to be addressed.
Water-based paints and solvent-based paints each have their own advantages. However, in the environmentally conscious environment, solvent-based paints will eventually be replaced by rapidly developing water-based paints. Therefore, the choice between water-based and solvent-based paints depends on specific environmental conditions, construction requirements, and cost budgets.