what's the best way to apply (gloves, wet finger, plastic spoon with rubbing alcohol etc.)??? I don't have mineral spirits :(
471145
Hi, while a wet finger or spoon produces a nice concave bead it actually weakens the joint by stressing the sealant. The best bead is slightly convex and applied with just the tip of the tube in long fluid pulls on the gun. Makes sure the surface is clean, if you want the concave look and aren't a pro with the gun then use blue glass tape to mask off the line apply the bead, wet your finger with a glove on and smooth the bead. The tape will form a nice straight line that should be remove right after you are done smoothing it. Eco-Bond works great, good luck on the project.
1874321
Have yet to use. But I did research on you tube and it showed using glass of water to draw from. Woul assume warm water would have to be best. If didn't work surely some mineral spirits would work. Hope this helps.
1981216
I gave up after trying nail polish remover, acetone, goo-gone. After it dried, I used steel wool and soap. Some came off but ultimately I just left it there on my fingertips and it finally wore off a few days later. Good luck and wear gloves next time.
22458
I use a "dab" amount that takes up about half of my pointer finger's tip. I think the formula is pretty strong, if it's not holding as much as you would like, just try increasing the amount until it does. Make sure to emulsify, or rub the stuff between your hands, before applying. Also apply when hair is slightly damp for best results.
274072
Funny you should ask-I looked for one too but Couldn't find one. You can go to their facebook page and ask them. I think I will too. One other tip . I was using tan towel prior to Fake Bake. Now, I use both at the same time. I apply tan towel and put the towelette in a Plastic Bag,then that night I spray fake bake to the used tan towel and apply it to my skin. It really works great- Just make Sure to Always use gloves. I have noticed that after several uses the Fake Bake Application Mitt becomes Stiff and then it takes more product on the Glove for a correct smooth application. You might want to think about getting 2 mitts as opposed to one.
981172
Use Mineral Spirits. Laquer thinner is BAD stuff on some plastics and nervous systems
2092814
This is a thin liquid product. The item cannot be applied with a cotton ball or cloth. It must be submerged. For silverware a cream polish would work better.
2039433
I just keep up on it with windex and a wrag. If they get nasty and pitted you can use windex with some "0000" steel wool and it will shine them up nice without scratching them. Make sure its "0000" tho
1039657
i rub it in and leave it. let it soak in.. your not suppose to remove the product once applied. wash hands RIGHT after you apply it.. this does get very very warm and very uncomfortable in-between the fingers.
1835477
I first purchased a kit that came with the actual tan towels and the mist. The towel was so small and would start to dry before entire body application, so I would use the mist to rewet. When I ran out of the actual towels, I still had mist left over, so I used these cotton shop towels that I had around the house to apply. Now, I only purchase the mist and use these towels. I spray some on me then on the towel, then rub in. I also use gloves because it does leave a tint on your hand. I suppose you could use your hands, but I find using the towel gets it into the skin better and provides a more even application. I never have any streaking and works great. Hope this helps! I first purchased a kit that came with the actual tan towels and the mist. The towel was so small and would start to dry before entire body application, so I would use the mist to rewet. When I ran out of the actual towels, I still had mist left over, so I used these cotton shop towels that I had around the house to apply. Now, I only purchase the mist and use these towels. I spray some on me then on the towel, then rub in. I also use gloves because it does leave a tint on your hand. I suppose you could use your hands, but I find using the towel gets it into the skin better and provides a... » Read More I first purchased a kit that came with the actual tan towels and the mist. The towel was so small and would start to dry before entire body application, so I would use the mist to rewet. When I ran out of the actual towels, I still had mist left over, so I used these cotton shop towels that I had around the house to apply. Now, I only purchase the mist and use these towels. I spray some on me then on the towel, then rub in. I also use gloves because it does leave a tint on your hand. I suppose you could use your hands, but I find using the towel gets it into the skin better and provides a more even application. I never have any streaking and works great. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1541229
I just apply it with either a cotton ball or a piece of gauze. Any way that you can apply it and get it on somewhat evenly is good. You will feel it begin to work as soon as it gets on your skin.
1260936
I would recommend a tbsp. I can't remember if there are directions on the bottle. Do more research if that helps;)
1968802
I just used clean hands, and would apply on face. I would use the extra on my fingertips as a scrub for my hands. Made my hands so smooth!
814450
Shake the bottle well-you can add a drop or two of water to the contents if it is too thick. Use a make-up sponge to apply it, then smooth it out with your fingertips.
352207
I apply after cleansing and conditioning. I use a towel to squeeze excess water out of my hair then, since I have found that this stains the palms of my hands, I put on food service gloves. I shake the glaze and put some in the palm of one hand and use the fingers of my other hand to apply. I start with where I have the most gray and then add more and apply all over. I leave it on for about 10 minutes then rinse until water runs clear.
1826216
Very easy - they're made of durable acrylic so as long as you're not using something noteworthy for its harshness, you'll be fine. Anything like vinegar/water (or any of the "green" cleaners, hand soap, GlassPlus/Windex, etc will be fine! In fact, unless something is very messy, just a paper towel will probably work in most situations! Enjoy!
1088377
OK--Here's what I do. I just removed years of buildup with this method . I have parquet flooring that were dulled from of never really cleaning floor and tried many products- like Bono. Here's what I did-- I put rubbing alcohol in a spray bottle undiluted. I sprayed it on a portion of floor to test it first. Spray on and let it sit for a few minutes. I used a little plastic curly pot scrubber in the direction of the grain and it practically lifted the accumulation by itself without a lot of pressure. Follow immediately with a slightly dampened microfiber cloth. I did my entire floor on my hands and knees using plain old alcohol. It evaporates very quickly and unlike water, will not damage wood. You will find that the old floor shine will form black "nubbies" which you swipe into a dustpan and brush. I carefully researched how-to's and found that windex works as well because it contains alcohol. The key ingredient here is the alcohol- just like the nurse rubs it on before a shot to remove skin oil and disinfect, it does the same on floor. This experience really changed my whole approach to hardwood maintenance. QucikShine is something I will never use again. It's not healthy for the wood. My alcohol stripped floors have a beautiful glow, and I will keep them that way by vacuuming up dust and swiffering often That's what the experts recommend. Twice a year is all the deep cleaning your floor needs to last a long time. Hope this helps. I'm crazy clean!