can I use this to seal Chalk Painted dinning table?Thanks
1942836
I haven't tried that but I see no reason why it wouldn't work. But I would get the spray version rather than the can, so you don't mess up the chalk. Good luck!
1942837
Just found this blog that may help.. http://paintedvintage.com/wax-polycrylic-chalk-paint/
1110208
I don't think you want to use this in a food-handling application, you should probably look for a food-safe sealant of some sort
1814306
As long as the painting does not have a high gloss sheen, there should be no problem. The Clear-Seal is a blended urethane acrylic and will adhere to any standard oil or water based paint. if there is a high gloss sheen, you would need to use a deglossing chemical or a very fine sandpaper. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best Regards, George Carson Exterior Performance Coatings 630-675-4509
716474
I'm not sure but I believe that you can. I know for a fact that you can paint over this with chalkboard paint. The primer is very dark though.
1011503
I do not think it would work. This is to cover ding in porcelain on metal. It is not a sealer.
1233374
yes you can,if your tile is high gloss there is no need to seal it,if not high gloss its ok to seal it with the same product as per product instructions
1895059
Absolutely. Some pieces I have sealed with a polyeurothane spray, with no problems to the finish.
1094706
If the surface is clean and smooth it should work fine, it does take forever to cure though, like at least a few days. A spray poly or spray sealer (mod podge has one) might work better for your project. This is also a huge can, I've used it on 3 side tables using 3 coats each and it's still full.
1111474
Hi thanks for your interest and question about our product. We have had customers who have been able to use our chalk markers on painted-on blackboards and they have been able to remove the ink, however just like all chalk marker manufacturers, we do not recommend this as painted surfaces are generally porous (meaning they have tiny absorbent holes in the surface). This means that they may absorb the ink and it will be difficult to remove. I would advise you to test a small area in the corner of the surface to see if it is able to be removed. One other option is to try and seal the area with a surface primer from your hardware store, as we have found that this can often help. Examples of unsuitable (porous) surfaces include plaster, cement, wood, painted surfaces that haven't been adequately sealed, wood etc. Examples of suitable (non-porous surfaces) include glass, mirrors, metal, slate chalkboards, stone, varnished wood, most whiteboards etc. I really hope this helps and please feel free to ask if you have any further queries. Luke - Vegas Wand Co-founder
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
1094709
If you are going to use it for a craft project, it seems to be overkill. Your can use Minwax natural color stain for the purpose of seal and protect. But if you want your project to be gloss, it will do just that.
1809998
We used this for a Valentine box for my daughter, but I would say yes you could use it outside to keep chalk. There are no obvious gaps that make me think it would leak.
42079
Daddys will work for you. I use it on my stained but not sealed acacia wood dining table.
1082347
Hi Wendy, Yes. This is one of finest cleaning - related products you can use. So long as you clean the surface with a non-soap like cleaner (a little Borax with a similar amount of Baking soda ... very little experiment ... if you have a little white stuff after it dries, use a little less the next time), this sealer will work very well. Dan
1190921
You should try using a product called "Chalk Paint." It's excellent for refinishing furniture and I highly recommend it. It comes in a myriad of colors. Have fun!
2181926
I use Caswell tank sealer quite often, but it is on steel tanks. I would expect it would be fine on plastic tanks as well, but I would suggest you contact CAswell directly and ask their technical support. Since it is an epoxy, it really doesn't use a solvent which would potentially blister existing paint. You should be fine, but I would contact technical support to be sure.
1050236
You can use Con-Tact on any smooth surface that has been sealed. The surface should be cleaned thoroughly. I used rubbing alcohol on the metal surface of my table before applying the Con-tact. Remove the backing paper gradually as you apply the material and press it down.