DWIL Cabinet Paint All Match - 32 OZ White | Waterproof, No Sanding, Low Odor Cabinet Paint | Kitchen & Bathroom Cabinet Makeover Kit | Perfect for DIY Home Renovation & Furniture Refinishing Projects

My situation: 20-year-old thermos-foiled cabinet doors started peeling off.What I did: fortunately for me, I did not need heat gun to peel off the thermofoil. I could simply use a utility knife to loosen from the edges and peel off the whole thing by hand.How I did it: I used two coats of MDF primer (Blackfriar MDF Primer and Undercoat). The cabinet doors are MDF under the thermofoil. I put two coats of this product with the foam roller that came with the paint (white). The result is beautiful. Again, I am doing this first time in my life after watching some YouTube videos.What I do not like: because of its quick drying nature, I got paint flakes in shallower part of the pan where I get rid of excess pain from the roller. The paint flakes get on the roller and transfer to the cabinet door. Fortunately, I could use the tip of the roller to get rid of the flakes and rub them off on a paper towel.What I like: Quick drying allows me to paint the second coat fairly quickly without waiting for a long time, in about 40 minutes. The final surface is beautiful. Again, I may be biased by my own work. After two coats of primers and two coats of this paint, the surface is uniform. The paint does not any discernable odor. I did some of the painting indoors with the windows open and a window exhaust fan running the whole time.What I really like is the plastic container and lids. It has an inner plastic lid and an outer plastic lid. There is no need to use a metal key to open and it is really easy to press the lids back on without using a hammer as with a metal can. Also, it is much easier and less messy to pour the paint out. I simply squeeze the plastic container opening into an oval shape to form somewhat a sprout to pour the paint. This would be not possible on a metal can. To ensure the can gets properly sealed after use, I put a piece of Cling Wrap between the inner lid and the outer lid.Some reviewers stated the paint is thin. From my experience, it is the same consistency (after stirring it really well) as the MDF primer I got. Also, as a first-time painter, I do not have any reference point (except the primer) to compare the thinness or thickness.