I'm the last person you'd want to hear from on this subject
but google is my friend {most of the time} and here's some of what I found...
Granted, I've been known to live way out in left field, so if none of this pertains, well, you got your monies worth
"Acid catalyzed paint also referred to as Conversion Varnish. It is one of the widely used paints for kitchen cabinet industries based on their advantages - fast dry, high durability, passing all KCMA requirements, and good yellowing resistance. The CV is very easy to use - long pot life, and good sanding property.
Pigmented CV works great for a "painted" finish. Base white pigmented CV can be tinted to match virtually any paint color and sheen. Lighter colors are easier to match. It's not necessary to topcoat pigmented CV with a clear coat. Pigmented vinyl sealers are also available, and can be tinted as well. All of these pigmented products are higher in solids and viscosity than their clear counterparts, and will likely require a different spray gun needle/nozzle setup to spray properly. The pigmented products build rapidly. You have to pay attention to film thickness, or you will exceed the maximum 4 - 5 mil dry film thickness and risk finish failure. Sherwin Williams, Mohawk, ML Campbell, and others make pigmented CVs and offer color matching services."
As to the Valspar...maybe this will help...
http://www.valsparwood.com/distribFinder/displayDistributors.jsp