I have a board and batten cabin that is 50 years old. Can this be used on vertical, rough lumber?
1175119
Jean, I would say probably not. The idea is to spread the stuff thickly on to horizontal decking. You might be able to thin it a bit and brush it on, but it would seem to me not as effective. Why don't you visit their website as they have lots of good information. BTW our decks still look great and it is holding up well. - John
1175120
I would say no... in fact they do not recommend in for vertical surfaces at all.
1175121
No, when you apply it, it's VERY thick and goopy, so vertical lumber would just drip down. Suggestions are to use regular paint/stain for deck posts, so I imagine you'd have to do the same for vertical boards.
81046
I would think the wood would hold up for some time, mine was used to make a wagon wheel light so don't know about outdoors, you might consider putting a coat of sealer on it, or if you're like me, the more rustic the better
1589158
Yes:we used it on the wooden floor then my partner used it on his antique truck... You just need to change pad types..
2077084
Don't think you should use this on wooden boats. I'm sure there is a Velspar product made for boats. I'm often wrong but never in doubt
1511616
I would say yes, but it will weather like any wood product over time . maybe you could put a sealer over the top for better wear.
1497628
Yes, it pulls the boards through. I used it on a bunch of old aspen and it did a great job. I recommend the planer. I am a jack pine or popple savage builder.
1438942
I am assuming you are talking wood veneer and if so then I'm sure it will work just fine. If the veneer has been sealed with clear sealer then this wax, or any other won't penetrate but will rather just sit on top of sealer. But that's not so bad either as it provide additional water protection.
996047
Yes I did cut wooden boards while holding it with table squeeze/vise. In aft I was making rig for it so I could install small ammunition reloading press on it while making that wooden rig removable. I would not recommend if you needed to cut heavy beams or very long boards, because the table is light and it would be unstable to work with tools. for up to 8 feet long 3/4 or even 1 inch thick boards (not wider than 4.5 inch if you want to use it as vise) this table is okay.
1877589
Yes, you can use it on a wooden surface, the legs are tall enough to keep enough heat off wood.
1547063
If the wood is not smooth or if it has any peeling or splinters it would be best to sand it down to where it was smooth. Otherwise the new stuff would just peel, too.
861300
My only experience with this dado blade is with pine and it worked flawlessly over a long period of time while I was making shiplap siding, I would imagine it would work very well with hardwoods too, plywood...not really sure. It's a very high quality blade.
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
1830361
I would not use this for plywood. This is outside application . I would expect wood rot over time if appliedthis way.
459287
Yes. I would rough-up the surface with sandpaper or steel wool. JB can handle about 500 deg F and 4000 psi.
1215217
Eileen - it is certainly possible, but only if you are able to move the wood so it is flat and level. This epoxy is far too viscous to apply it vertically as you could with a wood putty. Here is an example of how I encased a U-bolt inlayed into the bowplate of a canoe I built: http://i.imgur.com/t2hfEF9h.jpg Good luck!
481090
You could it will work but it is not recommended. However, if you do you should look into using a stainless steel nail. If you don't the nails will bleed onto the wood after time due to the weather elements. Since it is for exterior use the stainless steel nails will not bleed into your wood and ruin the wood.
1036517
Should work fine, I never though about raping wood. You will need to use heat, to get around complex shapes. You may need to us glue, if the wood is unfinished.