Can I apply this over spray poly? Would this stand the heat if used on the top of a fire glass fire pit table, with a pan being dropped into the top?
1883874
What type of spray poly would be used? The epoxy can go up to approximately 225 degrees F for short periods of time. It would not work well on a fire pit table. For further questions or concerns please call toll-free at 1(877)342-8860. Thank you.
1877587
I would put something like a baker's sheet under it and it may still scorch the wood. I have mine on a little steel mesh table.
486460
yes it will. i had a bubbled up spot on my island from a hot pan. I just sanded it down as smooth as i could before applying the initial primer. From certain angles i can still see a slight circle shape from where the original burn mark was, but i'm perfectly happy with the results.
1457008
There is no ventilation so heat does build up inside. You would want to add some serious insulation inside the pit, beneath the fire pan. Maybe a layer or two of bricks and some reflective foil on top. Otherwise the heat will - at minimum - cook/color the deck, if not set actually it on fire.
573749
I only used this on the hood above the stove because I figured since it's above the heat then it would be fine. It's been 2 years since I applied it and it still looks new. Not sure how it would be on a cook top.
663468
I'm sorry I'm not able to help you out on this. We bought the fire glass for an outside fire pit and did not buy enough to use. We have since sold the fire pit and gave them the fire glass in case they wanted to purchase more for their use in the pit. I think you may be able to look this up on-line and look for a description of the fire glass. I would hope they give a directions on where fire glass could be used. Once again, sorry I couldn't be of help.
859775
I would make sure you put the hot pan on top of a pot holder. Otherwise, you will burn the wood
65607
Not sure if this will help, but I used it over wood that had polyurethane on it that I didn't sand off...it stayed wonderfully (and actually required less coats). It's made to stick on top of a material (like laminate). If your oiled wood is older, and/or you sand it down well, it would probably stick. Otherwise, if it doesn't work, you might be surprised about what else you can think to use it on! A little can goes a long way, so maybe just try the smaller size! I love this stuff!
1026432
This product should be able to be used on the exterior of a fireplace, so long as it is Concrete, Block, Brick, Stucco, Stone, or Wood. Since it is a waterproofing agent, it should be able to be used "on top of" a fireplace also, since heat should hot affect its performance. Reapplication is dependent on many variables (density of material, horizontal/vertical surface, number of coats applied, temperature at application, exposure, wear factors, etc) so only time will tell. When the product is no longer preforming, it is time to reapply. Under the best of circumstances they warrant it for 10 years (see conditions) but I'm only hoping to get 2-3 in my application.
219662
I used the Porc a Fix for the edge (framework) of my black cook top stove, not the glass part itself. I am not sure if that would be even safe but you might want to check with a windshield repair place if it is the glass itself, otherwise I would be concerned that the heat and cooling will crack the glass further. If it is not the glass itself, but the framing around it, this stuff works great!
1535382
Pans and roasters coming out of the oven would be too hot to place on this poly board. Silicone hot pads and trivets work better for the hot pans!
437585
We have used ours on a grate over a campfire but never directly on a fire. I don't see any reason why you couldn't.
967993
I would imagine you can - using a template cut out to avoid overspray and 'high temperature' spray paint made for painting bbq grills...
744965
I used wood on mine. Have not try fire glass, therefore will not be able to answer your question correctly nor honestly. Good luck..
197321
I wouldnt. I'd use only stainless steel or heavy aluminum. Fire gets really hot and could melt thin metals.
2112764
I used open fire (wood) in the backyard. Played with size of the fire and distance from it to the can to get it right. Using a grill would probably work, too, although it might get stained. You need a lot of heat, so a gas stove would not be enough, in my opinion, at least outside in any kind of wind. And I would never heat it up inside because of the smell. The plastic parts are pretty useless, they melt and break. The product itself is great. The quality of repair is excellent.
2212896
My proofer never gets that hot. I do agree with others that your unit is defective. I have mine, (when in use) on a roll around "school" cart. No problems with over heating that kind of composite plastic. I also have used it on tile table top. Of course it would not hurt that at all.