We have molding in our house that is very dry and dull - Would it be good for this? Should we sand a bit first?
1969497
I used this on a very old map chest that did not have a varnish or other finish. It worked beautifully. I highly recommend for older antique furniture and cabinetry. I am not sure that this is the right product for molding in a house. It would probably work but it takes a bit of effort to rub it into the wood. You would also need a lot of it. I would suggest a danish oil for molding, you cab brush it on and wipe off excess easily.
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.
687712
I did and it worked ok for small jobs. I did sift and dry the sand in an oven before using.
1715315
I've been using the resin to cast from molds about 1/16" to 2" deep. It actually works better on thicker pieces, so give it a try.
687714
I used playground sand from Home Depot, baked it in the oven for 30 minutes, and then sifted it. Baking really makes a difference to dry it out - it amazing how much the color of the sand changes. The problem: that is not a high-powered efficient machine. It takes a long time to do it's work, and it goes through lots of sand. You will need to shake the container as you use it to maintain the flow of sand (about once a minute). I tried resifting the used sand and reusing it. It works, but fresh sand was more effective. I would say this is great value for a small project. Wear lots of protection. I used goggles and a breathing filter, and then used a cheap hood over the top. I also bought a cheap disposable painters body suit and wore leather welding gloves. Sand goes everywhere. This product is NOT a solution for big jobs. After the whole experience I bought a cheap blasting cabinet. I will use this again only if its a small job that cannot fit in the cabinet.
616296
If the grime is on top of some underlying finish, then Formby's could be a great solution. If the grime is on top of raw wood, then it looks like power sanding might be in your future...
175217
You'd have to sand it first, as there is a slick finish to it. I think it would be too much trouble.
585835
I think it possibly could. It's quite soft, added water would make it a longer drying process and possibly a lil sloppy but not sure. We used it for making pinch pots and little figurines. When the old stuff kept in the container dried out a bit we added a small amount of water to remould and model.
1679146
I would assume so because it's easily shaped! Works better with sand molds.
511428
I don't think this glue will dry the way you want it to. What you're looking for is resin that will cure and set clear (http://www.amazon.com/Environmental-Technology-8-Ounce-Casting-Craft/dp/B000XAR0DM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1405442239&sr;=8-1&keywords;=clear+resin+kit). This glue will shrink as the water evaporates; not what you want.
1843128
I am not sure about sanding. It may not work. You may be able to paint right over the finish as it is not a smooth finish.
1608468
It will dehumidifi. Just the air circulation should help your problem,after you clean the mold up with some bleach.
777969
I wouldn't do that. I would take a moment to dry it first. I think it would take a very long time for it to dry with all the plastic "fingers" surrounding it. It would encourage mold and bacteria to grow.
1666360
I know whatever this thing is put on, it will kill the mold on it, however I doubt it'll be good on fabric. This Mold armor product is bleach based and very strong, so I'm sure it will likely fade the colors on the fabric if used on fabric.
1818067
Good for mold. I have used mine while sanding and when removing paint from furniture. Cartridges can last for at least 2 years depending on how often you use it.
1359033
Yes, but follow the directions of a light sand, then pour on a rag and distribute evenly and let the wood dry for a day or two. I did that with a couple of drawers/chest and it works out great.
1723843
Yes, but making a mold for it would be where it could become difficult. With a little ingenuity it can be done, though. Give it plenty of time to dry.
93246
I used it over Por Putty as a sealer ..I have not tried to sand it but would think it would be sand-able.. with something like a demel but not by hand.. the stuff is like black tooth paste and like the por putty will dry hard..being paste like it spreads very easy, so not much sanding was needed..I hope this was a help