Can this wax be used on painted furniture?
903200
Johnson Paste Wax is safe for painted furniture. It is a fairly clear wax so if you are waxing over white paint it will not leave an orange-ish tint as some wax will. Plus, it's cheap and easy to use.
903201
I'm not sure for I've used it for maintenance of equipment. Sorry for delaying reply.
595700
We used it on a fireplace mantel that was painted. When we moved and had to remove the museum wax, we didn't notice any damage. But I suppose there is no 100% guarantee...good luck.
121716
It might work but I would not recommend using this powder on furniture. I do not believe it was designed for that purpose. There is a liquid spray that might be better. I'd read the accompanying literature to be sure it is for application on furniture.
1969498
There are probably better and cheaper solutions for moulding like tongue oil or linseed oil. Van's works well on unfinished wood furniture, so I'm sure it would also work on unfinished moulding just make sure you have enough and it does have to be reapplied over time.
1001257
Read the directions and/or call the company. I would not use it on wood furniture personally. I use it for stainless steel only.
274127
Yes, as a matter of fact I have used it on furniture. I will tell you, also, the best results for tough stains happen when you brush it in...leave it overnight then come back and rebrush before you vacuum. I have shepherds, and a whiteish carpert. it is stain free because of Capture.
1492773
I used it on white wax wood. There was a little white powder residue that wiped off easily.
948567
if you want the color to stay exactly the same use the clear wax. The dark wax will darken the color. It is used to age the look of the furniture.
247339
I read the bottle label and it does not indicate that it can be used on leather. Specifically states it is a "fiber penetrating spray". I would not use it on my leather furniture.
1514251
Not really sure, but I'd imagine if you had the right kind of paint, you probably could...seems like you can paint anything these days. Seems like the crafty websites love to use spray paint for a lot of old furniture, but I don't know if you need a primer (this is assuming you're looking to paint the entire unit). Maybe Better Homes and Gardens, or some other DIY site may have some insight on painting particle board furniture. If you're actually only looking to paint designs on the piece, you might consider painting a little spot on the inside of the unit, or some other inconspicuous spot, to test it out first before committing. Good luck!
1215212
I don't believe that would work. The wax really does not have much color to it.
2101625
Again as noted on other responses, test it on an area which is not going to show. The stuff is strong, and might remove some natural finishes, like oil finishes. It is really not for furniture.
197647
Don't see why not. The furniture comes unassembled, so that would be the time to paint. The two drawers on the bottom right have five narrow vertical grooves that might be tough to get to look good.
443780
I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link. http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/251425474054?lpid=82 Good luck with your project. I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link.... » Read More I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link. http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/251425474054?lpid=82 Good luck with your project. « Show Less
1476918
I just use a damp cloth. It's not real wood so furniture polish would not be absorbed. It would leave it oily.
1623928
I would not use on anything but hardwood. This product is no different than store bought wax. Just way more expensive. It leaves a wax film on anything but hardwood that is not pretty and very hard to get off. I learned the hard, expensive way
432622
Yes any color. Understand that this is not a quick wax. Use it sparingly to enhance the depth and shine on paint that is well maintained. I use it in between wax jobs.