can it be applied to fully sanded pine that previously had oil base paint on it?
997539
I don't have the expertise or knowledge to answer that question. Personally I wouldn't apply this stuff to old cardboard. The professional I used to "unscrew it up" felt the same way.
1268551
Yes but I would sand it first. Don't see why you couldn't paint it. It's a great cabinet I'm very happy with it
1093197
Absolutely, but keep in mind it is varnished and would probably have to sand the area you would be working on and then re-varnished.
453088
That I do not know. You more then likely will have to lightly sand the area where you are using liquid nails.
2018739
I used this product on rough cut jack pine siding, no primer or paint. so far it is performing well. the website for this product has the answers you seek, but with out looking I think they say they guarantee it only by itself...and don't guarantee how it will behave once it is painted/ this product leeches into the wood when it gets moister or rain on it, making it even better.
1491224
yes , it will only help. Pressure treated wood today needs the help. Oil base would be better
1831778
I can't add to the other answers. Sand, wipe down then apply. Since the wood already has oil in it the dry time may be extended.
1076978
I used oil base stain and it worked great. Test with spray settings first for better control.
460700
Both questions can be answered with a yes. To use it while sanding wood, you will have to rig up some kind of attachment to the sander.
1498130
It is nicely sanded and readily takes stain. Just be advised that the stain will be blotchy and uneven due to the characteristics of pine. You might want to consider a wood conditioner before you stain it. I used Minwax Golden Oak stain (no conditioner) with a couple coats of Minwax Satin Polyurethane and it looks OK. I waxed the insides of the top and bottom rails and it slides very smoothly.
1058847
It`s not ment for bare wood. It reacts with the original finish and brings back the shine. It works well if and old finish is still there
660239
Yes; this would be very suitable for filling holes in pine floor, and leaves a hard glossy finish.
1367077
You can use it but it's not made for that, it's designed for dry block sanding and it most likely has an adhesive back in my opinion 400 is a little course for wet sand 600 to 800 is the norm. Most paints will bridge the 400 grit though
1934474
yes IF the wood is painted or sealed - always test, test, test before diving in and spraying anything that is wood. Never use it on unsealed wood as it will affect the wood and may result in an expensive fix or replacement.
1488239
I'm sure it could be done but would not be very easy to sand in cracks. May be easier to just paint over the wood. Check to make sure you get paint that would adhere to the current finish.
295423
I am pretty sure you'd have to sand fiirst. This finish will be a lot different than the original finish. OSMO soaks in rather than sits on the surface like polyurethane. My guess is that the bruce floors are finished with polyurethane. I use this finish on all the furniture I make. It's beautiful
1472357
I did not use the sander on old paint nor poly over stain. I used in on a bedroom floor (poly on oak wood). My sense is that with the right sandpaper, it would very easily go through the paint as well as the poly/stain. The sander is definitely built for construction/remodeling use and not the average hobbyist. It's got plenty of power to do the job.