Would I be able to use a spar varnish over this?
248391
I am not sure - I am using a basic oil based minwax finish on my outdoor project and the result is beautiful!! I did find a website that addresses the diffrent types/uses of finishes based on product content; indoor vs. outdoor. Maybe the site can help - Good luck with your project, here is the site address.http://www.thewoodwhisperer.com/articles/difference-between-spar-varnish-and-regular-varnish/
248392
I am not sure - I am using a basic oil based minwax finish on my outdoor project and the result is beautiful!! I did find a website that addresses the diffrent types/uses of finishes based on product content; indoor vs. outdoor. Maybe the site can help - Good luck with your project, here is the site address. http://www.thewoodwhisperer.com/articles/difference-between-spar-varnish-and-regular-varnish/
248393
Yes, but for a smooth finish be sure to lightly sand after it drys. I use it to stiffen the fins of the fish I carve and then paint. I wood hardener deeply penetrates the fibers of the wood. Ron
1112948
It depends on the finish. If they're finished with a thick, glossy polyurethane spar varnish, you're basically cleaning plastic, so this might be okay if you make it dilute enough. If it has a rubbed oil finish, a degreaser will strip the finish. If the finish has become too degraded, you might need to strip it, but using a water-based degreaser will raise the wood grain, which is not desirable. You'd be better off cleaning with lemon oil and then applying a finishing oil. In any case, your best course is to follow the manufacturer's care instructions.
1982954
I don't think so. Any varnish is made with oil which is made to penetrate into wood, obviously not possible with a vinyl surface. There are a number of protective finishes specifically made for vinyl (particularly vinyl siding) and this is what I would go for.
2099257
Yes it can. But as with any decal there may be some residue. I had the same worries, so I used different wood stock and forearm, so the original wouldn't be damaged
811757
Hi I think so, It's basically a very thin acrylic sealer, I don't think there is anything in it that would harm the faux. best of luck
972765
I Yes I would think so I fixed two spots but one of them I Use the Suringe for the other spot I just put the clear resin and covered it with the small plastic film but I think you could do it because there's still a lot of resin left in the strange after I fixed the first spot
451757
Sure, why not. The finish is not gloss so you might be able to find a paint that you can use without sanding it. However the best way would be do a light sand, paint with primer and then apply the finish coat.
1931299
This item has a protective oil and polish finish. It is not considered "varnish" due to the harsh chemicals that will not pass the USA standards. Let us know if you have any further questions.
973558
Yes, make sure the floor is clean and dust free. The areas without varnish will need more than one coat to bring the luster up to match that of the areas with varnish. You might want to lightly sand the varnished areas to be sure product will adhere properly.
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.
916671
Quite likely. I'd suggest applying a bit of tape to a unobtrusive area (where damage cannot be seen or be repainted over) and rip it off to see the effect...
1171404
We have refinished multiple dining table tops and top coated with Enduro-Varnish and have had great results. We always spray the finish and it has to cure before put it in use ! Multiple coats needed for a great finish
2107087
To be honest with you I haven't used them yet...I would think they would withstand using varnish remover though!
1459729
Yes you can seal it to protect it but not varnish! Find a good electronics store (not Radio Shack) Someone that knows electronics there are a couple of different products that will work but they are not cheap. good luck
2100426
i have not tried it but i don't think it would be that big of an issue. you can always use goo-gone if there is sticky residue. not sure if it will lift off varnish or paint... i suppose you can just sand that down and re-varnish or re-paint.
1582024
I would definitely use prime, it would be more permanent. It is thick like tar shake really well. You wont need but 2 coats. Good luck!
1186565
This is not a substitute for varnish,lacquer, or polyurethane. It is a good sacrificial layer on top of them.