I have a glassboard; as description is "For use on whiteboards, glass and non-porous surfaces" >> glassboard ok? Thanks!
476644
I didn't have an answer for you as I use them on whiteboards but I am sitting in my office with a window and a pen, so I tried it. The answer is yes, you can use them on a glassboard and they do wipe right off. I would recommend making sure that your glassboard is cleaner than my window is though, it dragged the marker a bit as it tried to get past some dirt. :) I hope this helps.
476645
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope... » Read More I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. « Show Less
476646
You can use dry erase markers on mirrors, we do it all the time on our bathroom mirrors, though after a few steamy showers the writing will start to fade away, and unless you clean the mirror with windex or an alcohol based cleaner you will be able to see what was previously written after your next steamy shower.
476647
Unsure, I only use them on a white board. I can't see why they shouldn't you might have to do a test patch.
1981425
I used it on a whiteboard. It has been there for about a year, and I just peeled off a piece and there was no residue. Hope this helps :)
2086028
I wouldn't chance it. I have a lot of different types of markers. The ones that you want for a whiteboard are labeled DRY ERASE. It would seem something that is Washable would also work but I would not chance it and would stick with the DRY ERASE markers that are meant for whiteboards.
1139680
I bought just for cleaning my granite. I doubt if it would be good on glass. Too expensive to use on glass.
1210392
I use them primarily on plastic but they stick really well. I think they would work great on glass.
2090570
The glass desk top may be used by itself. As stated by a previous respondent, it is heavy and it has the metal pads which would sit off the wall. With black and bold color markers, the map would recede. I think it would make a very attractive dry-erase board. The weight would be the biggest concern.
432513
I use it on my glass top. It has a smooth aluminum bottom. I have had no problems at all.
1372532
These should be used on non-porous surfaces. With a wet-paper towel it comes off. However, this particular brand is not the best out there.
952422
I don't know if I would use this on glass. I did use it on a very inexpensive entry way table, and everyone always says they love it. It looks great, but on glass...that could go either way.
1946240
It should be fine because glass is harder than iron/steel, that is why you shouldn't use glass cutting boards. Just don't drop them from too high up.
1295601
I have only used it on chalk board painted surfaces and on glass and mirrors. On those surfaces it works very well.
952421
yes you can. it'll dry just like on any other non-porous surface, but you can scrape it off with a razor blade and the glass will be fine underneath.
1057461
You should always test it. It will work with some chalkboard materials as their description says but others it won't work so well. I used it on a stick on chalkboard and initially it wipes right off with water but after it dries, it's actually not easy to get off. Whereas it comes right off of our stone countertop and kitchen backsplash. I think it also works directly on glass or mirror. So if the material is impermeable, probable works best. Hope that helps.
7029
These will work on glass with one exception, structural glass blocks that have wavey surfaces. These are often used in shower or bath walls and partitions. Any surface these are used on must be free of any scum or cleaning solutions for proper holding.
1608731
I used it on glass - but I'm thinking it might work just as well as long as the plexiglass is smooth and doesn't have scratches in it. That's just my opinion, of course.
2020351
It is more textured than white dry erase board. This product is more suited for tooling and jigs. It would certainly work but may be overkill for your project. Phenolic is a great product but I think you can buy whiteboard much cheaper.
1502669
It is okay to use as a sole one-use wax but, better results can be achieved if used as directed. I have not tried it on glass