If it is put on in sections and left to dry, does it blend in? Can you fix or go over a spot?
1966777
Yes, Pro Shot actually blends well when it is touched up. I reapply to high traffic areas without any noticeable streaks or uneven shine. Very easy to maintain a beautiful floor all the time without having to completely reapply.
1745778
I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the surroundings. I think that Marissa's comment is a good idea. Mine is a general idea on spot repairs. I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the... » Read More I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the surroundings. I think that Marissa's comment is a good idea. Mine is a general idea on spot repairs. « Show Less
823569
I don't know. We keep it covered for convenience. I think I read somewhere what to do if it gets wet, but nowhere about it drying out.
1401994
By the time you do a section (in nice warm weather) it is time to wipe off the section you done earlier. It doesn't take long to dry.
1804213
It tends to dry a bit lighter than the original color or it did on mine. It also will look a bit "shiny" for a couple of days. It took awhile to dry and "cure"... but after several days, it has settled in and looks pretty good. I had a hard time getting it hot enough to seal. It took several times going over it trying to get it to seal well also.
809372
Not at all. If you tend to dry you can put moisture on over it. You only have to wait 15 minutes or so. They sell this product in my dermatologist office. I have been using it for a few years.
1781667
you might be able to do it with a hair dryer, applying heat to the crease might flatten it out a bit.
1387711
Yes. Apply and let dry and then wash. I usually apply and let sit for a day or so. You may did to do it twice, but this stuff does work.
742624
Depends on fabric. I put something underneath, remove when done, then hang so glue isn't touching anything.
1001663
It will probably mix up anything, that's not to heavy. Just remember to take it apart and clean it really good after ever use, and let it dry before you put it back together.
1063322
I had a small crack appear in the bottom folding portion. I placed some super glue on it and let it dry (very well) and have had no problems.
836455
The only suggestion I have is to try to blend it by dabbing a light coat of the varnish on the center of the spotty patches, then lightly feather the edges of the varnish spot into the surrounding surface. It may not be identical but should be close. I feel your frustration. Good luck.
628308
No, put some black electrical tape over the area. It should blend in and do the trick. Good luck, Sam
933102
No it does not need to be covered at all. If a little water gets in through the holes that could only help the process
486457
The product will not cover imperfections in the laminate. Everything will need to be patched. In my opinion I would not buy this. It is not very durable. I've got many places where it chipped away back down to laminate, not huge chips but of the 1/8 inch diameter kind. Also it has rubbed off the edges where you rub up against it allot, like in front of the sink
1060962
Yes, it'll bond to almost anything. Large gaps are a problem though. Try filling the gaps with expanding foam, trim it off when it's dry and cover with the goop. To make a smooth joint, immediately put blue painter's tape over the wet glue after you apply it, allow 24 hours to dry and then carefully remove the tape. You'll see a perfectly smooth glue joint. Use this trick whenever you need a smooth exposed repair. It'll even mend rips in fabric (tape both sided of the rip and apply the glue on the side that doesn't show).
145518
No not properly, it will not go all the way down like your original. I have an offset and it will cover it but not like your original one. If I was to do it again, I would go to a canvas place and take my old one with me and have them make on like my old one out of Sumbrella Material.