How to apply a Wipe on Poly Finish
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- Опубліковано 5 сер 2024
- How to apply a Wipe on Poly Finish
In this video I show how finished my shuffle board using a wipe-on Ploy finish. This is one of the easiest finishes that you can apply. Enjoy!
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#wipeonfinish #wipeonpoly #FamilyFunNight #Woodworking
Items in this video
S&F STEAD & FAST Painters Tack Cloth Woodworking, Tack Cloth for Sticky Tack Rags: amzn.to/2MnJJqM
Minwax Wipe-On Poly Finish Clear, pint, Satin: amzn.to/3mvPWxW
3M Between Coats Finishing Pads,1 Pack: amzn.to/3aZIk39
CANOPUS - 3M Scotch Brite Scuff Pads Very Fine/Ultra Fine: amzn.to/3uItGFE
Bench Cookie Plus Work Grippers with Bench Cookie Risers: amzn.to/3vUd5xF
Rockler Bench Cookie Plus Work Gripper (Single): amzn.to/3jf6Pya
Bench Cookie Cones: amzn.to/3qv95mf
Some of my favorite tools I use all the time.
Titebond II Extend, Pint: amzn.to/3jVh9Ih
Titebond II Extend, Gallon: amzn.to/3k2lNnE
Titebond II Premium Wood Glue, 1 Gal: amzn.to/2JsJAR5
Titebond II Premium Wood Glue, 1 16 oz.: amzn.to/2GydXEO
PORTER-CABLE 892 2-1/4-Horsepower Router: amzn.to/2SjOtMV
Incra LS25SYS 25" Range Positioner with Pro-II Joinery Fence System: amzn.to/3ckhrFA
Incra WONDERFENCE37 Wonder Fence Router Table Fence: amzn.to/2WGy1IX
Stanley Tools 25-Feet FatMax Tape Measure: amzn.to/2BFKjuL
Powermatic 54A Deluxe 6-Inch Jointer: amzn.to/2XrVDDD
RIDGID R4512 10 in. 13-Amp Cast IronTable Saw: amzn.to/2EGfrJf
GRR-RIPPER 3D Pushblock : amzn.to/2EpRpkC
Ridgid R86044B 18-Volt Brushless Compact Router: amzn.to/2T7rw35
Rockler XL Router Table Box Joint Jig: amzn.to/36CHjue
1/2" Box Joint Cauls, 4-pack: amzn.to/2NxN3Nb
CMT 801.128.11B Dado Clean out Bit: amzn.to/2LV3LHt
Bessey LHS-10 10-Inch Wood Handscrew Clamp: amzn.to/2Oyp2ZG
Freud 9/16" Depth Slotting Cutter Set with 1/2" Shank (63-162): amzn.to/2XXSHvV
Incra LS25SYS 25" Range Positioner with Pro-II Joinery Fence System: amzn.to/3ckhrFA
Incra WONDERFENCE37 Wonder Fence Router Table Fence: amzn.to/2WGy1IX
Rockler XL Router Table Box Joint Jig: amzn.to/36CHjue
INCRA I-BOX Jig for Box Joints: amzn.to/36yrR2i
Rockler Router Table Box Joint Jig: amzn.to/3cbV1Fs
CMT Solid Carbide Downcut Spiral Bit, 1/2-Inch Diameter: amzn.to/3c60xJL
Freud 1/2" (Dia.) Double Flute Straight Bit with 1/2" Shank: amzn.to/37hWaL3
Camera equipment used in this video
PANASONIC LUMIX GH5 4K Digital Camera: amzn.to/2SFKgTN
PANASONIC LUMIX G VARIO LENS, 14-140MM, F3.5-5.6 ASPH: amzn.to/2K1dFnC
Panasonic Lumix G Vario 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 II ASPH OIS Lens: amzn.to/2LEbZDw
SmallRig GH5/GH5S Cage for Panasonic Lumix Camera: amzn.to/2YeMwTl
RigLand DSLR Wooden Handle Grip (Right Side): amzn.to/2LEhrGx
NICEYRIG Rosette Wooden Handle Grip (Left Side): amzn.to/32Pvu1m
E-Image EG03A2 2 Stage Aluminum Tripod (Black): amzn.to/2Yff0w5
Canon EOS 7D Mark II Digital SLR Camera (Body Only): amzn.to/2LDo0td
Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L II USM Standard Zoom Lens: amzn.to/2SBsReO
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, we will receive a small commission at no charge to you. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for your support! - Навчання та стиль
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Finally a clear and precise video. Didn't have to hear any views on society or pictures of your dog. Or watch someone trying to get their personality across rather than an explanation of the product and its application. Great video. Thanks
I am glad you enjoyed it. I have to say, I do have some videos with my dog in it. Thanks for watching and take care.
I personally love dogs. You should include the dog more often
I love how honest you are about stuff, haha.
"I apply in a circle motion then I wipe with the grain. Does it make a difference? Probably not. That's just how I do it."
Thanks 26chairs.
Thanks....very clear instructions that are easy to follow.
Thanks for watching!
Finally a no wank explaination video on this stuff! I have been making the same mistakes twice in a row based on poor explanations, and had almost given up. But followed this and nailed it first time.
Thank you!!
Excellent! I am glad it worked out for you. Thanks for watching.
I love this guy. He re-uses almost as many containers as I do.
Agree with that Inbkr, you have to reuse containers as often as possible. Thanks for watching.
Gah! I've been making this much more difficult than it needs to be! Thanks for this video. Exactly what I was looking for.
I like easy.
Concise and professional I like that you wore gloves 🧤
Thanks infernaldaedra, gloves save the hands and make clean up much easier for sure. Thanks for watching.
This video was both informative and relaxing. Fantastic.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.
Thank you for the great video. I am redoing my timber bedroom furniture and was wading through other videos that were making me think I had made a mistake taking on this project. I have never done anything like this before. But after watching your friendly clear instructions I now feel able to finish my project. You have eliminated the brush or roller questions. I have gathered all my equipment and will start the finish on Saturday feeling empowered. Thank you 🙏🏼
I am glad it was helpful! I am sure it will work out great.
Thank you for your clear and concise video. It has helped me with the buffing application.
Glad it helped and thanks for watching
I want to thank you for a clear concise video. Answered my questions.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Awesome clear instructions, thank you!
Thanks for Watching!
Thank you for your quick response and advice
You are very welcome!
Excellent Explanation. Thank You!
You are welcome! and thanks for watching.
Easy video to watch, thanks!!!
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for watching.
What a fantastic video. Straightforward, all the facts, knowledgeable, and well-produced. From an amateur -- thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it! and thanks for watching.
@@MadNerdWorkshop One question... I did this on a 30" x 60" birch butcher block desk top. However, I have foggy streaks in the finish, even after 3 coats. Any tips for avoiding these streaks?
Thanks for sharing!!! Looks like a good idea to finish Ikea Ivar product!
Yes, you could use it on those.
Very thorough and helpful.
Thank You, I am glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
My favorite thing to reuse are the mushroom containers from your bulk stores. I find them perfect for paint, stain, poly, oils, mineral spirits etc. These containers are plastic and stackable. Great video and good tips. 🤞
That is also a good tip, thanks for sharing Coe and thanks for watching.
Amateur wood worker here, I’ve never heard of tack rags so I’m excited to get some. Getting the dust off is always my least favorite part of building
Tack rags are great, just remember to use them lightly, you don't want to press really hard.
@@MadNerdWorkshop what are the consequences of pressing too hard? Thanks for the video!!
@@benm7918 it'll probably leave some residue behind. Once you buy some, you'll get a feel for the tackiness
awesome video sir, thank you very much for it. i wish i saw this before i trried using a brush on poly on my desk project and completely butchered it - had to sand it al the way down, stain and all and start over. will be trying this out throughout the day today!
How did it work for you Dominick?
@@MadNerdWorkshop perfect - wipe on is 100% the way to go, at least for a novice like myself. Very smooth finish and an amazing look. the house I purchased had a butcher block type work table in the basement. It was completely trashed, so I “reclaimed” it sort of and installed some standing desk legs onto after sanding and cleaning it up.
Came out pretty great if you ask me.
Happy holidays!
I use to use the brush on oil based poly and cut it to make it a bit thinner and use it like a wipe on. But I tried the water based wipe on poly and was converted. I prefer the faster dry time, especially in the high humidity we have here in Kansas during the summer. Thanks for the video ! Now a new sub to your channel. I enjoy the easy going nature of your videos over the "high octane gotta speed thru it" videos of other channels.
Thanks KSFWG and thanks for sharing. I think as soon as I run out of my two cans of the oil base, I will try one of the water based poly and see how it works. Take Care.
Thank you I like your style. Just a t shirt rag to apply. Nothing fancy.
If you can keep it simple, and it will still look great. Well, that is the way I try to follow. Thanks for Watching Frank.
Thanks for the tips. Using it on my new Farmhouse Table, Ash Butcherblock Top. Stained with Minwax Oil Based Expresso. My wife loves it. Thanks again for the video.
That sounds like a great project, Ash is a nice wood to work with. Thanks for watching.
Tossing that poly saturated brush/ application cloth in CA. Could place you at high risk for prison time...LOL !
Enjoyed Vid
That is a good Point Combat ;) Thanks for watching.
Nice relaxed presentation. Remaining calm during glue-ups and final finishing is always a good trait, lol. I have used wipe on poly for many years and still got some good info on your demo. I watched it for some reason right? I was reminded that as years went by that I took off too much between coats and probably was not applying quite enough to start with. One thing about wipe on poly that I picked up from another channel was that the main difference was the amount of mineral spirits it is mixed with as opposed to the brush on product. I still buy the wipe on for convenience but thought it was interesting…any thoughts?
I am the same way Gary, I buy for convenience and I just don't want to mix in the shop. Both will work just fine. Thanks for watching.
Great video and now I have to make the shuffleboard. What are you using for the pucks?
Hi Bill, I actually have two links in the shuffleboard video to the pucks. I used both of these and they both work quite well.
Standard Shuffleboard Pucks Equipment Rollers Set: amzn.to/2JwaKaf
Better Shuffleboard Replacement Pucks (16 Pieces): amzn.to/33EIQ2K
Do you have a garage layout video showing how and why you put the tools you did where? It looks very nice
No I don't Mary, Actually all the tools are on wheels and I just roll them out when I need them and roll them back against the wall.
Great video. I want to try this product on a bedroom set stained top. Can I used it on the body that is painted with white chalk paint to protect the finish? I normally used clean wax, but want to used something that last longer. Or do you thing it would yellow it my white finish? TIA
It will add some yellow to it. Not sure how noticeable it will be. Sorry for not being much help here.
Hi Great video! Can this oil based wipe on poly be used on the top surface of a kitchen table? Is it food safe? Thank you
Yes, absolutely. Most finished, once they are dry are food safe. If you are using this on a table, be sure to apply 3, 4, or even 5 coats. Wiping on these thin coats will require more so that it will be durable and last.
Hi, if you were to stain the maple, would you add the stain to the minwax poly, or stain the wood before applying the minwax poly? Thanks.
That is a good question Thomas. I have never added stain to the poly so I can't say how that would work. If I were to want to stain, I would do it first, and then add the poly. That way if I didn't like the looks of it, I could redo it, or adjust it before applying the finish. I hope that helps you.
Great video. I'm planning to use the same product on an oak oak vanity table in my bathroom. Does the product change the colour of natural wood (oak)? I'm hesitating to stain the wood before applying or applying it directly on the natural wood. Thanks
Yes it does, it gives it a slight warmer color. All oil finishes will give that golden tint to the wood. Thanks for Watching!
I don't have finishing pads..curious if I just use a block with sandpaper...what grit would be best? 400 or 600? Very lightly?
Yes Dome, you could use a sanding block, I would use 600 to 1000 grit. You could also use steel wool (000 - 0000). Thanks for watching.
Suggestion.....Making your own is very easy and lots cheaper. Just mix a 50/50 mix of mineral spirits and Polyurethane.
Yes I am going to have to try that.
great video, just wondering what should you place under the wood so it does not leave marks, I have seen many different options just wondering your thoughts. thank you
James, I like to use the Rockler Bench Cookies with the Finishing cones on top. Here are some links to them.
Bench Cookie Plus Work Grippers with Bench Cookie Risers: amzn.to/3vUd5xF
Rockler Bench Cookie Plus Work Gripper (Single): amzn.to/3jf6Pya
Bench Cookie Cones: amzn.to/3qv95mf
@@MadNerdWorkshop Thank you sir! tough to buy the good stuff in califor
nia when it comes to Poly wipe on oil
@@jamesklucky777 That is very true.
Hi, great video. I sanded down an old dining table and applied 2 coats of danish oil, but realized it was not strong enough of a finish. Would I have to re-sand it down again before applying the wipe on poly? Thanks in advance.
You may need to just give it a finish sand and then you would be able to apply it over completely dried Danish Oil.
Thanks for this video! Would there be any reason not to water pop the grain before applying?
No, you can alway pop the grain before, applying the finish. With maple wood I don't have much of a problem with the grain coming up after applying the finish. But if you use water, make sure it dries completely before applying the finish.
Q
Hello , can a wipe on poly be used on stairs steps and banister?
You can use Wipe-On Poly for the stair step and banister. However, you will have very thin coats on them and they will most likely not last a good about of time like a good varnish or lacquer finish. The good news is that when it needs to be refinished, it will only require a small amount of sanding and reapplication to look as good as new. I would recommend a more durable finished like varnish or lacquer.
thanks! doing a cedar guitar...
That should look great!
I can't find the 3M Between Coats Finishing Pads that you show in the video ( great video) -The link you included below is different than what you show in the video. Any ideas where to get them?
Thnak you
The last place I found them was at Lowes, But I am not sure if they still carry them. There are different brands that do the same thing. All you need to make sure is that you have the one with the finest grit.
Hello can i use polyurethane oil based for the bathtub coating?.
For a bathtub I would think you need the finish to be waterproof. Polyurethane would not be waterproof, as a result I would not try that for a bathtub coating. But I am by no means an expert on bathtub coating.
If I'm putting poly on my entire project after in done with the top can I immediately flip it over to do the bottom if I have those staining and painting triangles that rest the project in the tips of the triangle? Or should I wait for the one side to dry first?
Yes you can just flip it over and paint the other side with those painting triangles. I would recommend starting with the back or bottom first, then flip it over and work on the finish side last. that was if there are any small marks, they will be on the bottom/back side and not bee seen. Thanks for Watching Inspector Steve.
@@MadNerdWorkshop that's a good suggestion. I will do that. Thank you.
I think I will use the wipe on poly with my next project. I just refinished my dresser and I had trouble with drips.
That would look nice RJ.
Do you add wax on top of the poly finish for the shuffle board slide?
On that one I did not. The pucks are a ball bearing and don't need a slick surface. But you could add the wax to give it a little more durability.
Nice video! How many coats would you say are equivalent to a single coat of non-wipe on poly such as Minwax Fast Dry oil based poly?
I would say about two, depending on how it is applied.
I just used wipe-on poly based on your recommendation and I am impressed. Do you ever apply a coating of wax?
I do not but you very well could do that and buff to a real nice polish.
I used polycrylic and it made my wood kinda orange yellow so I sanded it down again. If I use wipe on polyurethane will it change the color of the wood much??? I really want to keep the natural color of the wood
It will give it a little warmer color, the water based wipe on poly will have less of a color change.
What is dry time between coats for the oil based wipe-on Poly blend.
Hi Dwight, it takes anywhere from 2-6 hours depending on you location (humidity and heat). I apply a coat in the morning and one later on in the day around.
Can I use wipe on poly over A piece of wood that was hand painted with water markers & still keep the vibrant colors ?
I would test it out one a different piece that you can hand paint first. I am not sure how it would affect the water markers. Sorry I never did anything like that so I don't have an answer for you on that one. If you do test it out, let me know how it worked.
Would this be a good finish to use over danish oil?
Sorry Wakelywonderer, I thought I replied to this, but I didn't. Yes, that would work perfect over Danish Oil. In fact Watco makes a Wipe on Poly.
I've just had a teak table delivered that has a very uneven texture as it's made of old floorboards so thats why i was thinking wipe on poly but I'm in CA so there is no buying any oil based wipe on poly for me which was my plan. 🤦♀️ I want a really durable finish to protect the table from the children. Do you have any suggestions?
Brush on poly would work. I have had many people recommend making your own wipe on poly.
Is the smell to strong to use it inside my small apartment?,(Great vid, Thanks)
I would not recommend using it in your apartment, the smell may be a bit too much.
I've read about making your own wipe on poly using 1 part poly and 1 part mineral spirits. Have you tried this at all? Thought it would be a lot cheaper but never tried.
Yes you can make your own, but I too have never tried that. If I couldn't find it anywhere, then I probably would try to make some. Let me know if you do and how it turned out, I would be interested in that. Thanks for tuning in, take care.
@@MadNerdWorkshop I tried my first batch and made it a 1:1 mix of mineral spirits and poly. It seems to apply almost the exact same as the wipe on poly. I’ve done about 3 coats and all good so far!
@@mikeyandalyssab4782 Very nice, now I have something else to try.
I have an Amish made kitchen table that the finish has seen better days, could I use the wipe on poly finish to bring back the luster is once had?
You could but you will have to make sure the base is prepped so the wipe-on has a good surface. Because wipe-on Poly is not applied with a brush or sprayed the layers are thin, so they are not as durable as other finishes might be for the table.
@@MadNerdWorkshop thank you so much for the reply.
Can you use wipe on poly over an epoxy table top after sanding down any imperfections that may have occurred
I have with fine results. You want the epoxy to be as smooth as you can get it. Doesn't have to be glossy, but no big scratches or they will show through when finished.
Thanks so much. I have some nasty scratches showing thru. 220 grit. Guess I need to go back and sand with finer grit
Yes you can, but as Thomas said, you really need to sand the surface smooth. You would actually have to go down to 400-600 grit and I would use wet sanding to get it really smooth.
@@MadNerdWorkshop awesome! thank you very much
I’m having a heck of a time with the wipe on poly. I apply a coat as evenly as possible. When I come back, there are raised spots where there was more. When I sand those to remove, I remove the stain. When I reapply the poly, I get these streaks that look dry/wet. They dry that way.
Not sure what the problem would be. Generally if you apply it with a rag there is very little problem with it. But you can not apply it with an even coat, you will need to wipe it off before the pools of liquid dry. I don't know if that helps.
@@MadNerdWorkshop thanks for the reply. Yeah I tried using a little and using a lot. Same results. It’s weird, I’m looking everywhere online and not a single person talks about this problem.
@@aguiremedia I have to say, I never had that problem. What wood are you using? Are you using a stain?
@@MadNerdWorkshopit’s a birch butcher block. Did 3 coats of espresso minwax stain. Applying the wipe on poly, I used a foam applicator. Then I used a shop towel. The raised spots were prolly due to drips I guess. The raised waves and streaking happened with the shop towel. At first I did just with the gain motion. After I more rubbed it in and then finished with the grain. So basically it’s smooth, but were there are issues, it looks like if it was on a vertical surface, by which I mean it looks like it hardened “running/runny”.
@@aguiremedia That sounds like it is going on too thick. sand with 320 then 600 to smooth out any bumps. this apply the wipe on with a rag (like an old tee shirt) that will give you a very thin coat and you should not get any pooling or drips. Let dry then use scotch bright finishing pad (or something like that), Apply another coat the same way.
Is this basically the floor poly and mineral spirits 50/50?
You could make Wipe on like that.
Thanks! How long does a container of wipe on poly last? How do you know if it has gone bad and how do you dispose of it?
Not sure on that one, mine are about 4 years old and they still go on well. But I need to use it up this year. Otherwise I think it will be too old. I am sure the manufacturer can answer that question. dispose just like you do for old paint (oil or water base), I take them to my local hazardous material location.
@@MadNerdWorkshop Thank you!
I used Polyacrylic as a sealer on a nightstand I had. I don’t have experience, so I used a glossy one, which now I think I should have used more of a satin finish, and also, I put one thick coat. (Yes, no experience with this stuff). Is it possible for me to correct it somehow if I sand it down or something, and yet save the paint that is underneath the sealer?
You might be able to do a light sanding with 320-600 grit so that you don't sand through the poly acrylic. Then just use the satin finish on it.
@@MadNerdWorkshop Thanks, I’ll try it!
Where did you get those 3M finishing pads? I can't find them online
They are called Between coasts finishing pads or 3M Synthetic Steel Wool. Here are a couple of links to them:
amzn.to/3pX4ec8
amzn.to/3q5JqPT
Thanks for watching.
I found them at lowes as well
hey, strongly recommended not to use tack cloth. it can cause fishing eyeing. ask me how i know =/ minwax also doesn't recommend it, not sure why they don't put it on the label.
That is true it can if you press too hard on the cloth when wiping with it. Because different manufacturers use different base chemicals for impregnating the cloth (beeswax, uncured varnish and many others), it can have a reaction with the finish. I alway press very lightly with the cloth and have never had a problem with it. But if you want to be absolutely safe, you can just blow off the surface with air and use any lint free cloth. Very good tip Bardia. Thanks for the comment and watching.
How long do you wait between coats ?
The Manufacturer recommend 2-3 hours between coats, depending on the humidity of where you live. I live in the desert so I can apply another coat rather soon. But you can even wait a day before applying the second coat. I generally apply all three of my coats within a day.
i put it on my tv stand top that i had applied gel stain to the day before. and the poly took some of the stain off so now what do i do?
The only thing I can think of is the gel stain was too thick or not completely dry. You will have to sand it down and retain and reapply it. Did the poly take off the stain all around or did it just take if off of some of the areas?
@@MadNerdWorkshop just some areas. do i need to sand it all the way down or just enough to get the poly off?
@@edythesandefur1298 Just enough to feather out the area you are going to stain. But sometimes that will be hard to match the stain, the poly would be no problem. If it is a tv stand with a flat top, it might be easier to remove it all with a sander and just start again. That way you have an even stain across the area. I would also check the manufacture's data and make sure the stain is compatible with the poly. I never had a problem with stain poly, but then again I have never used gel stain before.
HELP! I've watched your video, along with several others, to learn about wipe on poly techniques. I'm restoring vintage speakers from the early 80's and so far I've been able to refinish all three vertical sides with ease using similar techniques but the top of the speaker has been an absolute nightmare. I've removed and redone these top surfaces 4-5 times now because once I get beyond 2-3 coats i start getting this white film or fog across the surface and I can't figure what's causing it. I'm not sure if it's due to temperature difference than the vertical sides, the cloth that I'm using which is a cut up white t-shirt. I just can't figure it out. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
The only two things I can think of is too cold when applying it or the Poly is old or contaminated. Have you tried a new can of poly?
Yes, I bought a new can of poly and I've been trying to run a small heater to get the temp into the 60's.
I thought it might be residue fun the rag so I cut a new one each time I apply a coat, I make sure there's no residue before applying another coat. So baffled.
@@LEPersonal-pf5wz I would say you need to get into the 60 and above during the whole drying time. But I am really not sure, sorry not much in the way of help.
Does the wipe on poly yellow overtime?
Oil based poly does have a slight amber color to it, but I have not noticed it changing over time. But I am sure that there was some color change that happened, I just don't see it.
Can you use poly over danish oil
Yes, after it dries. But why not just use Poly and a stain?
@@MadNerdWorkshop I've used india ink over some plywood as wanted black timber but satin look and nothing to long used danish oil over that but want a bit more protection
@@arronnorton8457 Ok I see now. That will work.
Outlawed lol ..
Hit me up I'll mail you some
Thanks John, I may need to do that one day. :)
Why is it banned in California?
California is going to all water base finishes, and finding solvent base Poly is a bit harder than it was. But you can still find it just not at the big box stores.
I would move . Tyrannical state .
lived here all my life, best state in the union. :)
hi
Hi
You know you live in a bad state when they outlaw "oil" based polyurethane.
Still like it here, can't beat the weather. :) Thanks for watching RetrolLife.
why not use a palm sander?
you could use a palm sander, but all you really need to do is remove any dust particles that may have landed on the wet surface. The palm sander may grind through the thin coat of poly rather quickly, so be careful with it.
thanks for the reply. I am getting ready to finish my outdoor butcher block countertop.
After online research this what I have gathered
1. Sand 320 Grit
2. Apply Wipe on Poly
3. Sand 320 Grit
4. Apply Wipe on Poly
5 Sand 400 Grit
Extra Coat…maybe
Grey is 3/0 White is 4/0
Thanks Dave, I do like using the white, less lines in the finish.
You can't but oil based poly in California?? Jeepers that is absurd.
I actually found some places that do sell it. But the big box stores don't.
Wow! California again with goofy laws.
Try polyurethane mixed with mineral spirits.
“Wipe on Poly”
Not the water based obviously. 👍🏻
Nope, the stuff I have is not the water base. I will try that mix when I run out of my supply of Wipe on Poly.
California....the land of fruits and nuts.
We do have a lot of agriculture for sure. Thanks for watching.
hate wipe on poly. Always get streaking and unevenness.
A couple of things could cause that, the wipe-on my be too thick or it is being applied too thick. But not every finish is right for everyone or every job. What do you normally use?