I used this to seal the ends of my fresh cut deck boards, at some of the joins i got some on the top of the board itself, will light sanding remove it
1843738
We have used this product for a dozen years, sealing the end-grains of our stile and rail gates. When applying to end grains, wipe off the excess that finds its way onto the face of the boards, and then light sanding 120-grit will remove that.
1843739
I don't know. I sometimes use it to cover the end grain on high-end decks made of Red Cedar. Some of my brush strokes have missed and hit the top of boards. When I've stained it later the effects were minimal. Sure try sanding.
1858823
I haven't used it on cedar or pressure-treated deck lumber, but I did use it on my front porch pine(?) joists where the wood had rotted away. It adhered very well to the wood and dried normally. Now, however, it's covered with new, Douglas Fir, tongue and groove deck boards, so I'm not sure how well it's going to weather.I suspect it will do very well. I use this stuff whenever I need a super hard, water resistant repair.
2242019
I thought I just answered this question. This would be the way to go about your sanding job. Good luck...
2128212
I used this product on a deck made of composite material with similar properties as wood. It's well-suited for the job because it provides a very even pressure so you won't damage the surface.
738391
I use it on my dremel. For small project it gives me the finish that I want.hope this helps
385114
I made a marine tex patch to repair a crack in the deck of my sailboat, then painted 2 coats of this paint over it. It stuck to the marine tex as well as it did to the other fiberglass surfaces I painted. No problem.
1713413
It's pretty well sealed. You'd have to sand it first for a good result. I thought about doing the same but never enough time :-)
1015955
I used the liquid wood added to saw dust to fill a knot hole in a cedar rail. The knot hole was around a inch in diameter. I would recomend using the WoodEpox last since this product is very easy to shape and finish sand.
988837
I used it on a outdoor deck storage box, with no prep, just cleaning it and it came out fine. More than a year and to sign of peeling or anything negative. I love the product.
664209
No. Use a sealer made specifically for decks. For example - Olympic Maximum Waterproofing Sealant Penetrating Oil Formula Exterior
2056768
I've only used it to seal cracks on my car windshield. I've not yet attempted to get rid of the excess, though I believe that vinegar will work. Sorry.
543379
It depends on a couple of things. If you thin the varnish (recommended) and the type of wood. Bare dry porous wood like an oak would take several coats of thinned just to penetrate. My best guess woul be one can thinned 50 / 50 to seal, being about 3 / 4 coats sanded between coats. It will take the most of another can full strength, 3/4 coats sanded between to get the classic result I have always experienced with this product. BTW, after a summer in the weather, my teak bench and chairs look like they are covered with a coat of thick ice. INCREDIBLE stuff!!!
1859179
I gave my wood a light sanding. Really liked this stain because you didn't have to seal it afterwards.
1997482
That is exactly what I am using this for and it it working perfectly. When I initially put it down it left a chalky residue on my newly painted deck (which greatly concerned me.) However after the first couple of rains the residue washed off not only the deck but also the pad itself.
774119
You can use this on a previously sealed deck. The older the better (less work.) You'll just need to strip the sealant using non chlorine bleach diluted in water and 'painted' on and power washed off. The reason you use bleach is because it's an oxidizing agent. Oxidation of the stain from the porous wood membrane happens over a long period of time, naturally, with exposure to sun, rain, etc. Non chlorine bleach simply speeds it up.
1516733
I am no expert, but I just read a blog and the woman swore by using polyacrylic clear sealer, it's water based, instead of using wax. She actually used a certain brand of clear deck sealer. I found this on Pinterest. I'm going to try it sounds easier than wax.
1446160
I used it to seal my marble countertops. With a clean towel, I "damp" mopped it over the countertops. Let it sit for a few hours and then repeated.