First of all sorry for asking a basic question that's already been asked a million times. It's just that whenever I google I can't find the reason why my panel line wash behaved in the way it did.
So what I came here to ask is why my enamel wash reactivated the acrylic clear coat I put on to seal my decals and base acrylic paint. By watching plentiful of tutorials, I was confident enough to make my own wash. First I painted my model with Revell acrylic paints then I sealed those in with Revell acrylic clear glossy paint from a rattle can. After that, I applied my decals which I again sealed using the same product. I let each clear layer dry overnight for about eight hours. At this point, I took Revell black enamel paint and diluted it with Revell paint thinner to make a wash. It worked perfectly. I put some on the brush and science made it flow automatically into the panel lines. Next step is to let enamels dry for at least six hours. I let them dry overnight. Next day I take the same Revell paint thinner, dunk a cotton swab into the bottle and take the excess off with a paper towel.
Here's the problem. I lightly begin cleaning off the enamel excess in the direction of wind flow as I notice that the area get's tacky and begins collecting cotton hairs. I've been doing this whole process on a spare sprue piece where after continuing to rub the cotton swab led to the paint stripping completely.
So I ask why the enamel thinner reactivated the acrylic clear coat? I let the clear dry for about eight hours. It was certainly dry to the touch. Should I let it dry for longer or maybe use different products? Is there just something I misunderstood?
Here are the products that I used. https://imgur.com/a/KVX73