Thanks for taking the time to do the video. Spray painting is not the breeze it seems. With a glass top such as this, can't be getting spray blow-by getting on either top or bottom surface of glass. Wipe down sounds like easiest method.
This method will last truly about two months tops that's it, no rust protection the original paint enamel/ clear coat is gone thus speeding the oxidation state. I prefer to sand it down, prime repaint the furniture and getting two years out of it before I would consider doing it again.
I have been looking high and low all over the internet for how to save furniture that's been oxidised, the exact same kind that's in this video, and this is the first one I've found. Thank-you!! Can you find the chemicals you used in a hardware store?
I’m sorry I don’t know the answer to that. I did have one swivel/rocker chair that had a base that had rusted (you can see that chair in the background of this video). They did repair work on that for me at the patio store. They also repainted that base. I think it ran around $70.
I was told about this by a man at the patio furniture store I had purchased my patio furniture from years before. It isn’t a permanent fix, but it really does refresh the finish for a time.
@@altinokz good luck. I will tell you I did have two of my patio chair bases repainted because the paint was chipping off. That’s when the guy told me about this fix.
If you are going to take the time to spray it with silicone, you might as well just spray paint the thing with Rustoleum. It'll look a whole lot better as well!
Drew Doemling Problem is, if you spray paint it can create a huge mess and you need an area where the overspray does not damage surrounding items. You also have a hard time matching other pieces that don't need to be redone if they are not showing weathering (our problem, and we have a LOT of pieces and don't want to redo all of them just for the few that need it). THIS approach simply refurbishes the existing color and finish just using rags, so there's no overspray concerns. It can be done anywhere. Great video! Thanks so much!
I just needed a quick fix and I am not good with spray paint myself. I always seem to end up with drips. Someday I may get a paint sprayer and give that a try. Have you ever used one?
I was looking for a quick and cheaper fix. I didn’t want to take the time to tape off the glass and fabric. I did have them repaint the chair based on two chairs but that was pricey. They needed repainting, though.
I'm gonna try this. Thanks. The other products are expensive.
Cool Trick! I will have to give this a try!
Wow Thanks my table looks way better now.
Works great for me!! Thanks. I did it out doors so no inhalation.
Thanks for taking the time to do the video. Spray painting is not the breeze it seems. With a glass top such as this, can't be getting spray blow-by getting on either top or bottom surface of glass. Wipe down sounds like easiest method.
GREAT quick fix! THNX
Was there any rust on your patio set? If so or not, can we use these products for patio set with rust?
Just perfect.
Denatured or Isopropal Alcohol will clean the paint without removing it and a silicone car paint restorer won't leave a greasy residue like LW
armoral works well also. one step and done
going to try this..........
I would wear gloves to be safe, my neighbor uses WD40 and that shines it up for the season just fine till next year
This method will last truly about two months tops that's it, no rust protection the original paint enamel/ clear coat is gone thus speeding the oxidation state.
I prefer to sand it down, prime repaint the furniture and getting two years out of it before I would consider doing it again.
Thank you for sharing! But please wear gloves for both hands and entire process.
I have been looking high and low all over the internet for how to save furniture that's been oxidised, the exact same kind that's in this video, and this is the first one I've found. Thank-you!!
Can you find the chemicals you used in a hardware store?
Yes you can find them at a hardware store and even Amazon. I think I got mine at an auto parts store.
@@Jeano102 thanks. 🙂
If you wanted to repaint the metal what would you use? Thanks
I’m sorry I don’t know the answer to that. I did have one swivel/rocker chair that had a base that had rusted (you can see that chair in the background of this video). They did repair work on that for me at the patio store. They also repainted that base. I think it ran around $70.
Is it possible to use this method above and then at a later date use the Outdoor Renu?
I don't know, actually.
What's silicone spray?
It's basically a lubricant spray. It helps prevent cracking and drying and locks out moisture.
❤❤❤ Where did you learn how to do this?
I was told about this by a man at the patio furniture store I had purchased my patio furniture from years before. It isn’t a permanent fix, but it really does refresh the finish for a time.
@@Jeano102 Thank you for sharing this knowledge. I am in the process of diy my patio furniture, wish me good luck :)
@@altinokz good luck. I will tell you I did have two of my patio chair bases repainted because the paint was chipping off. That’s when the guy told me about this fix.
If you are going to take the time to spray it with silicone, you might as well just spray paint the thing with Rustoleum. It'll look a whole lot better as well!
Drew Doemling Problem is, if you spray paint it can create a huge mess and you need an area where the overspray does not damage surrounding items. You also have a hard time matching other pieces that don't need to be redone if they are not showing weathering (our problem, and we have a LOT of pieces and don't want to redo all of them just for the few that need it). THIS approach simply refurbishes the existing color and finish just using rags, so there's no overspray concerns. It can be done anywhere. Great video! Thanks so much!
I just needed a quick fix and I am not good with spray paint myself. I always seem to end up with drips. Someday I may get a paint sprayer and give that a try. Have you ever used one?
I was looking for a quick and cheaper fix. I didn’t want to take the time to tape off the glass and fabric. I did have them repaint the chair based on two chairs but that was pricey. They needed repainting, though.
How does it look 1.5 years later?
Didn't last that long. I had to redo it. It
was a quick fix.
@@momgo60 Thanks for sharing this update!
@@SAM-tu1qr You’re welcome.
Why are you wearing a glove on the hand that is not touching the chemicals? SMH
If the idea is clean off the last bits of dirt I would use Denatured Alcohol.
Let's put the gloves on AFTER we apply the harsh chemicals!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
I suppose at the time I didn’t consider silicone a harsh chemical but it’s always better to be safe than sorry.
Isn't 10W40 just as good if not better. My view.
It may be but I went with what the repairman at the patio store recommended. I’d say give it a try and see how it compares.
So wear a glove on the hand that you don’t even hold the rag with…. Got it.
😂
In todays green world they are better options
Please tell us what the "better options" are.
Yeah… those “green options” don’t work.
WD40
Meh this is a brand new table , your comparison was of wet and dry. I will pass
My table was about 10 years old when I made the video. It did not have any rust on it so it worded well for me.