Can I use this product on the furniture, like dining table?
1110273
It does not do well on a paste waxed surface(it leaves a spotty finish)-how it reacts to other finishes I do not know,I would be cautious,but bare wood or layering on top of previous coats of Johnson's is what it is meant for.
1410776
Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful!
485440
Hi, no you cannot use it as a spray like furniture polish. Its a tiny little nozzle that you spray into the small canister by pressing down. So that is the only way it can be emptied.
1021841
sorry, I have only used it on furniture... it did dry very slowly on there though.
460090
I don't know for certain but believe you can. Perhaps you could do a search on "how to clean a faux leather couch." I've just used it on my vinyl purse.
443779
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.
547706
Assuming it's indoor furniture, yes, you can just go ahead and use this. I find that it cleans as well as oils. Using some 0000 steel wool or just a clean rag. Let it soak in for awhile then wipe up any excess with a clean rag.
2071409
I see no reason why it could not be used on indoor furniture, assuming it is adequately rinsed and dried before bringing the furniture back in. I would not attempt to clean it inside, as cleaning tends to be a messy process, especially if the furniture needs brushing to release any dirt.
574800
I've tried doing that myself on a regular dining table and the weight and overhang of the table top makes it sag, and fall off (which I had expected anyway). So no, it's not possible to use on a regular dining table unless you add something else to support it. The top works on a larger dining table, or a pool table. HTH.
806936
For fine furniture I would probably say no although I have never tried it with high quality paint. It may work fine. It works well for furniture like shabby-chic.
1408997
I have not used it on antique furniture but the compound has wood fibers in it which should take a water-based wood dye in order to make it blend with the original finish. On antique furniture I either replace the wood in kind or use burn-in stick shellac to fill small holes and cracks. This is a wonderful product and performs as advertised. I used it to restore fretwork on an 1892 Queen Ann house with excellent results. Of course I painted over the repairs which now cannot be seen. For painted antique furniture this would be excellent. By the way, it's final color when hardened is a light tan.
1408019
I used 3-4 coats on the tables. However, if the product is old, (sitting in the store too long), it will not work.
1118464
You would have to contact the Manufacturer. I don't see a need for doing so if you care for your furniture.
2183458
yes, U can use on any wood showing dull signs and apply it to shine them. However, U must clean the wood first with a piece of cloth before applying it with another piece of cloth and rub them on back and forth. The older the wood is the more U need to apply on. Give it a week and check to see if it dries out but not shining yet, give it another coat. U will be happy using it to all your house furniture. I know I do as well as my neighbors since my husband recently bought several bottles and I gave out to my friends to shine their dull furniture. Thanks.
847600
I use it on my kitchen table (wood, but sealed with some sort of gloss). I wouldn't use it on a nice dining room table without a glossy protectant, though.
2212118
I wouldn't use it on baby furniture unless you could purchase some type of safe sealant. The ordor is very strong which leads me to believe it has a high chemical content which may be harmful to babies/toddlers due to the "ingestion" factor.
1429401
I don't see an reason why you can't. I've used the product on a variety of wood surfaces. It will leave a slight sheen, if this is acceptable