Darryl Keil Last Activity 2026-01-12 8:29 AM
2 replies, 2805 viewings

 
back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >
 
^ Top
dean

 
Subject : urethane finish
Posted : 2000-09-13 12:20 PM
Post #30755

Darryl,i have read that you do not recommend a wipe on finish like watco for veneer work. what do you think of the Maloof finishof wiped on / wiped off, thinned down urethane followed by more coats for build? would this offer enough protection on a diningtable top? would it adhere OK to a surface sanded to a shine(1500 grit)? thanksdean



 
^ Top
Michael Byck

 
Subject : urethane finish
Posted : 2000-09-14 10:50 AM
Post #30758 - In reply to #30755

: Dean, I have used many oil finishes on veneer. I personally dont like them for a variety of reasons but if the client wants one they get one . I do however like and use mostly a wipe on poly finish on most of my work. It takes quite a few coats to build to any thickness so be prepared for many many applications to get a thick film.As far as sanding there is no reason to be sanding to that grit, you will be wasting your time and may actually impede the finish process. I never sand wood past 180 as any further sanding with a film finish makes no visable differece. If I apply an oil finish i will wet sand the second and each susequent coat with 320 wet / dry paperHope this helpsMB




 
^ Top
Darryl Keil

 
Subject : urethane finish
Posted : 2000-09-14 8:48 PM
Post #30759 - In reply to #30758

Dear Dean,Ditto on everything Michael said. If thats what the customer wants, go for it, just apply a extra coats since veneer absorbs much more than solid wood.SincerelyDarryl Keil: : Dean,: I have used many oil finishes on veneer. I personally dont like them for a variety of reasons but if the client wants one they get one . I do however like and use mostly a wipe on poly finish on most of my work. It takes quite a few coats to build to any thickness so be prepared for many many applications to get a thick film.: As far as sanding there is no reason to be sanding to that grit, you will be wasting your time and may actually impede the finish process. I never sand wood past 180 as any further sanding with a film finish makes no visable differece. If I apply an oil finish i will wet sand the second and each susequent coat with 320 wet / dry paper: Hope this helps: MB




back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >

Legend      Notification  
Administrator
Forum Moderator
Registered User
Unregistered User
Toggle e-mail notification


Logo by MAZY
Running MegaBBS ASP Forum Software v1.5.14b public beta