New Bona 2K Craft Oil Finish Demo at City Floor Supply

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  • Опубліковано 3 жов 2017
  • Watch Bona's Tony Battaglia demonstrate the application of Bona's new 2K Craft Oil on model hardwood floors at City Floor Supply, including water-pop application. Call us at (800) 737-1786 for more information.
    City Floor Supply is your one-stop shop for hardwood floor supplies. We stock flooring, finishes, equipment, replacement parts, and much more. Overnight shipping is available, and we have weekly and monthly sales.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 17

  • @agoogleuser2310
    @agoogleuser2310 5 років тому +1

    Can you do a demo with some of the color combinations or with light on top (like air/frost etc) ?

  • @janenicolson3599
    @janenicolson3599 Рік тому

    I don’t want a white washed look. If I water pop you neutral and then frost…will I get a cerused look??/

  • @kennynguyen4184
    @kennynguyen4184 2 роки тому

    What color is the second light or white color demoed?

  • @DavidKirkpatrick-nx1se
    @DavidKirkpatrick-nx1se Рік тому

    How do you open the 1.25 tin?

  • @shaunbernier3672
    @shaunbernier3672 5 років тому +2

    Best tips for staining maple evenly?

    • @CityFloorSupplyLLC
      @CityFloorSupplyLLC  5 років тому +2

      Hi Shaun - Always do a sample to make certain the natural color variation on maple is acceptable. For staining maple we recommend you sand to 100 or 120 without skipping grits in your sanding progression. The maple floor should be water popped first. Sand off the grain raise from the water pop. Using a powder dye stain first followed by a coat of conventional oil base wiping stain like Dura Seal Quick Coat is how we recommend staining maple if forced to do it.

  • @paulsdino
    @paulsdino 6 років тому +1

    I'm curious to know what happens if you apply with a microfiber lambswool pad instead of using a straight edge ? The straight edge application seems like it could be slow and tedious

    • @CityFloorSupplyLLC
      @CityFloorSupplyLLC  6 років тому

      Bona recommends using an application method of Red Pad, Carpet Circle, Steel Trowel or squeegee. The applicators you mention are not recommended. I think you will see that your spread rate will be much better with the squeegee or trowel. As this material is buffed in the viscosity thins and allows for movement and penetration of the craft oil.
      Thanks!

  • @yourvidia5815
    @yourvidia5815 5 років тому

    I’m wondering if it’s working on Brazilian cherry

    • @Kaltwasser45
      @Kaltwasser45 5 років тому

      I had a similar question with Bolivian Rosewood/Morrado. A gentleman that used it on Rosewood said it worked good. I assume you're wondering about the curing because it's an oily wood. I'm gonna try a few different methods to test either with Bona or Pallman. Either using a dewaxed shellac or just prepping with a good acetone rubbing and attempt at water popping it. It's tougher to find recommendations on these south American tropical exotics. I'll try and report back.

  • @edwh164
    @edwh164 6 років тому

    what do you do around the outside edge where the buffer won't get ? thanks ed

    • @marekmicek5654
      @marekmicek5654 6 років тому

      wool towel in hand and down on knees

    • @airupthurml2390
      @airupthurml2390 6 років тому

      edwh164 we use a cutting in brush and alot of clean rags...Or you can use the bona trowel just file the edges nice and round so it doesnt scratch the floor

  • @goodhousefloorcarerepair1290
    @goodhousefloorcarerepair1290 7 місяців тому +1

    What buffer are you using?

  • @janenicolson3599
    @janenicolson3599 Рік тому

    I don’t want a white washed look. If I water pop with neutral and then frost…will I get a cerused look??

    • @CityFloorSupplyLLC
      @CityFloorSupplyLLC  Рік тому

      Hi! We're not sure what you mean by “water pop with neutral.” You won’t get grain raise with neutral, it’s an oil. If you mean water pop, then neutral, then frost - that’s a better method. We would recommend water popping, then frost, then neutral but be sure to test first. This should get some ceruse effect. Typically ceruse is achieved by a pretreatment then the oil application. Hope this helps!