Can I brush this onto fabric to make kitchen shelf liners &amp; wipe with damp sponge to clean? Do I need polycrylic spray too? Would MP Hard Coat better?
1676513
You can use this, however, hard coat would be better. But the very best thing to use if you are going to do fabric is VARATHANE (water based interior diamond polyurethane) from Rust-Oleum.
73189
Yes, use this, carefully and slowly with a rag, brush, or fine steel wool. You can apply with a brush or rag, but have plenty of cleaning rags on hand.
696706
Yeah, I did on some of my interior trim and it worked great. Just do it in low humidity, use the second buff pad, and give it time to dry before touching it. If interior is all you need though, I used some cheap vinyl polish/protectant and that works really well for me on my interior surfaces as well. This stuff does wonders for my exterior vinyl though. I used it once a year ago and it still looks great after going through car washes and mag chloride.
179121
I used the Mod Podge as a top coat and to adhere other papers to watercolor paper. It is extremely shiny and it is possible to build up quite a thick layer of it. Mod Podge remains flexible enough to bend on paper without cracking when applied in one or two layers. It does stiffen the paper somewhat.Since I didn't use it on fabric, I'm not sure how much it would stiffen it, but I think it would stiffen it quite a lot. I'd use an acrylic made for fabric if you want your fabric to feel soft to the touch. Don't know if this is what you had in mind. Hope it helps.
1087170
I use a stainless steel cleaner that is a spray. For everyday cleaning I use 409 because it does get build up. Although I love the sink it scratches very easily which I have stopped worrying about. I am not sure why it scratches so easily. I'm sure you know not to use an abrasive cleaner
1290281
There are great demos on YouTube for board maintenance. Best to use plastic bag or silicon baster (something Non absorbing) for applying oil. Your rags absorb too much of the oils. No need to buy expensive oils, just use food grade mineral oil. It can be found at any hardware or grocery store. The special oils are much too pricy and unnecessary. I've had my block for almost 3 yrs. and it's still like new!! :-) a nice kitchen brush with a little soapy water will remove the old oils with fibers, then just reapply with bare hands or plastic bag over your hands. I love the feel of the oil on my hands, sometimes. There are great demos on YouTube for board maintenance. Best to use plastic bag or silicon baster (something Non absorbing) for applying oil. Your rags absorb too much of the oils. No need to buy expensive oils, just use food grade mineral oil. It can be found at any hardware or grocery store. The special oils are much too pricy and unnecessary. I've had my block for almost 3 yrs. and it's still like new!! :-) a nice kitchen brush with a little soapy water will remove the old oils with fibers, then just reapply with bare hands or plastic bag over your hands. I love the feel of the oil on my... » Read More There are great demos on YouTube for board maintenance. Best to use plastic bag or silicon baster (something Non absorbing) for applying oil. Your rags absorb too much of the oils. No need to buy expensive oils, just use food grade mineral oil. It can be found at any hardware or grocery store. The special oils are much too pricy and unnecessary. I've had my block for almost 3 yrs. and it's still like new!! :-) a nice kitchen brush with a little soapy water will remove the old oils with fibers, then just reapply with bare hands or plastic bag over your hands. I love the feel of the oil on my hands, sometimes. « Show Less
467711
I would say u could test it out on something like a piece of wood but this is fabric medium so the idea is to make the paint softer for fabrics. For a wash I believe u can use some water with paint.
1077417
Kit is complete with brush roller sleeve and handle and of course the paint which is more than enough to do a decent size kitchen. Don't recommend using their roller sleeve I found it makes bubbles. I am a professional painter and recommend a 4 inch permafiber sleeve it worked great! And no there is no clear top coat necessary, only need to clean cabinets with windex before painting! There are how to videos for this product online! Hope this was helpful! Btw the beauty of this product is that there is no priming involved.
1564093
You really shouldn't have any streaks with the final coat, Bob. Why not call their help line and see what they recommend? Otherwise, try waiting several days until the final resin completely sets up. Lightly sand with some very fine sand paper and then lay down a topcoat of quality polyurethane. I have no idea about the chemistry of the resin and the polyurethane, but it might be less expensive than ordering more of the resin from Rust-Oleum.
2000807
While I haven't used it for this purpose, I would imagine it's better suited for liquids on hard surfaces. Even then, one must wipe with a cloth or paper towel to dry completely - this is for the volume, not the fine details. I don't think it has the power to pull fluid from fabric. Sorry.
1224218
I only use it on paper. My instinct tells me it would not work on fabric since it smears even after I've let it dry overnight (and it would probably smear when washed). But maybe some one else has had success.
855507
I agree with Jennifer that making a paste & applying with a sponge would work best. You then have better control over the application.
2082133
It should work- this stuff is pretty sticky. Double check the 3M site for applications, but I think it should be good. You want to spray down both the surface and the fabric separately, about 2 coats on each. Let them dry for about 10 mins, then stick them together. Be really delicate with attaching the fabric to the surface, because once it's on there- it holds pretty tightly. Good luck with your project!
2227249
Hello. I wondered the same thing and purchased the variety pack and I'm really glad that I did. General cleaning is good, but I would specifically use the Kitchen cloth and the polishing cloth. The polishing cloth is fantastic. Each of the cloths is a little different in how the fibers are packed such as the density. Additionally, some have some rougher areas for scrubbing, like on the corner of the kitchen cloth. Hope this helps.
139827
Why do wish to spray your sidewalk? Do you hope the get stains out or brighter the cement? To clean up your garage floor or to disinfect mold and mildew, use one part bleach (regular not scented as the scented is not as strong...generic is fine) to one party water. Use gloves if indoors or a long handled sponge mops and be careful not to splash any of the mixture on your clothing, walls, rugs or draperies. Use a long handled push broom outdoors and carefully pour small amounts of the mixture where you wish to use it. You could add a little something like Orange cleaner or PineSol to give the mixture a little more cleaning power.....if cleaning is what you wish to do. If trying to remove stains, no other product is necessary. I would leave the mixture on the concrete for at least 10-15 minutes (carefully watching so that animals or small children do not happen by) and then rinse it well with clean fresh water several times....a hose connected to outside spigot would be best. ALSO...do not attempt this on a windy day and if it's very hot...the mixture will evaporate too quickly..so do this early in the morning before the direct rays of the sun hit your sidewalk. DO NOT mix the product shown here with water. You don't want to dilute this cleaner any further and it's too expensive to use to use on a sidewalk. Save it for other small jobs in the house. I spray my white resin lawn furniture every spring, allow it to soak for a little while and then use my pressure washer to clean it off. This works amazingly well. A hose with an adjustable nozzle could work fairly well, too. Good luck with your sidewalk.
2129569
I used it on drywall with flat wall paint, not that shiny stuff you use in the bathroom, so I consider that a somewhat porous surface. If you're talking about clothing, I really don't know, I'd try vinegar first.
1507088
Nothing in the instructions manual says you can't. The thickness of your spray plays a role but my assumption would be that you would be ok using polycrylic.