Can multiple coats be applied to extend durability and improve protection ?
2049013
Depends on your case. For my garage kept Caddy that rarely gets driven in the rain, once a year has worked fine. I use a detailing spray the rest of the time.
2049014
I usually apply a coat in the spring and in the fall on my 2013 Ram. It performs really well, multiple applications probably aren't necessary
741311
I have never tried this, so I a not sure. I know the top coat seals it really well. Sorry I could not be of more help.
1078993
For best results, you should use a topcoat. I used two coats of Polyacrylic topcoat by General Finishes.
1991165
I do one coat and Floor Revive works so well I don't think you will need a second coat. I put it on by hand with a small sponge and one bottle covers 300 square feet. So 3 coats on 500 square = 5 bottles.
470754
Yes you can and it gets more pliable with use. This is not water proof however. Just good scratch protection.
1557392
Since the top coat (or final finish) is an epoxy-type solution that was supplied with your kit, it probably won't hold up long enough with the proper consistency to be applied at some later time. Check with Rust-Oleum though; but my feeling is that you'll probably need to purchase more of the compound to get the finish that you want.
2127436
The roof coating (Dicor) works great on seams by filling small gaps and cracks. I would do the Dicor first, followed by the Eternabond and a final coat over everything. Better safe than sorry as they say.
1319368
A few drips here and therebwon't matter, but this stuff will clog your filter if too much goes in. I don't remember using two coats, I think the second coat would just bead up and not penetrate if laid in top of a fresh coat. I'll be reapplying next sting which will be two years. Ver impressed so far though.
742760
If you put a thicker coat it might work. Buy more than you think you will need.
1040974
Reid, can't imagine you needing more than one can for thus job. The first coat will penetrate well and seal the wood. After it cures additional coats will not penetrate. You can build a slight surface coat, but that is not what the product is for. I have been very happy with this product. Low odor, that dissipates quite quickly.
949329
I used three coats on a 4x8' piece of primed plywood and still had some, maybe a third of a can, left over. I had to thin the paint before the last coat with an ounce of water, to make sure it went on smoothly. I used it for a ping-pong table, and it's held up well. You are probably going to want to use two coats at least. My guess is you could just make it stretch. Sand lightly and dust between coats.
1192082
Yes, if you follow the correct procedures for application. The work depends on how the surface absorbs the polyurethane. When I used it on oak, it took three coats sanding lightly with 220 grit sand paper between each coat. Use a tack cloth or clean damp cloth to wipe all dust off between coats. Best applied with a foam brush. Do not place in direct sunlight on a hot day to dry or the finish will bubble. And have fun!
547000
It shouldn't be. Are you using a base coat, if so you're not supposed to. I should go on beautifully with 1-2 coats and their top coat. Try that.
1441586
It would seem to me that you could do this. I found that the clear coat does not go as far as the epoxy does in coverage. You may need additional clear coat.
2245070
oh wow....I have no idea. I can't begin to figure it out. A lot would depend on how many coats you think you need. I'm sorry, I wish I could help. I do know that for the price I am pleased with what I use it for. Also, finding the clear one in the stores is near impossible. So far this is the only one I found that works for the outdoor areas I wish to seal.
997617
sure.....start with a light coat and after that dries you can do heavier coats. I made a bunch of brackets out of aluminum sheet and put 4 to 6 coats on them. Turned out good.
1557395
I am not certain I would do that. It's an epoxy finish and I don't know if would stick to the first coat. May need to ask someone where you can purchase the product.