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What happened toThompsons Water seal?
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my
deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
"Shopdog" wrote in news:AFiQg.127$Fh.91@trnddc07:
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher It's probably bad. Take it back for an exchange. Puckdropper -- Wise is the man who attempts to answer his question before asking it. To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
"Shopdog" writes:
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher Take a look at the side of the 5 gallon pail. Look for a toll free telephone number. Ask the kind person who answers why the product is milky, and they'll be more than happy to answer your question. scott |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Some unsolicited advice, try another brand. I used Thompsons several times
on my deck and found it not very durable. I had to reapply pretty much every other year. The last stain I used was Cabot, which was much better. I don't remember when I applied it, but it has been about 5 years and it still looks better than the Thompson's did in 2. -Steve W "Shopdog" wrote in message news:AFiQg.127$Fh.91@trnddc07... I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
OK, I will try the suggestions, but I know that the one that I bought was in
fact not a bad product, because I went to the store and opend another container (1 gal) and it too was milky. Also, I am looking for a clear liquid water proofer or sealer, not for wood or concrete but I used to use the Thompsons for my pop up camper. It soaked right in and worked great for 5 years, its now time for another treatment but I sure don't want to spray on a milky substance and I DON"T want to pay crazy money for "specialized" treatment for canvas. Hell for 12 bucks I could treat my camper and my tents and still have enough left over for any other camping gear that needed it. Searcher |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Shopdog wrote:
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher I would also ask about their recommendations for use on a pop-up camper. I assume you are going to use it on the canvas part. The old Thompson's water seal was essentially paraffin dissolved in mineral spirits or something similar. I don't know about the new type. In my day, we tried to firePROOF canvas that we used over our heads, not make a candle out of it with wax. Maybe I'm out of my head with assumptions. It's one of my afflictions. -- Gerald Ross Cochran, GA A professor is one who talks in someone else's sleep. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region
due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base. It was always safe to use as the solvent evaporated over a few days when it was solvent based and they say that now since it is water based it is even more safe to use. Although, the area to be treated MUST be completely moisture free. As soon I started the conversation I was stopped in my tracks, the woman said that everyone has been calling about the milky white product! Searcher |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Shopdog wrote: ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base. It was always safe to use as the solvent evaporated over a few days when it was solvent based and they say that now since it is water based it is even more safe to use. She was referring to the risk of fire and explosion when applying the product. The old product was wax dissolved in a fammable solvent. The new product is something (possibly wax and an emulsifier) dissolved in a nonflammable solvent. Unless the dissolved solids in the new product are non-combustable, and I don't think that there are any noncombustable waxes, using it on canvas will still increase the fire risk associated with the water-prooofed aterial just as with the old product. It may be possible to use the MSDS to deduce the material deposited on the canvas. -- FF |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:04 GMT, "Shopdog" wrote:
ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base. It was always safe to use as the solvent evaporated over a few days when it was solvent based and they say that now since it is water based it is even more safe to use. Although, the area to be treated MUST be completely moisture free. As soon I started the conversation I was stopped in my tracks, the woman said that everyone has been calling about the milky white product! Searcher Hmmm... a water based product to waterproof wood.... Sort of like "how do they get teflon to stick to the damn pan? Mac https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis/wood_stuff.htm |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
"mac davis" wrote in message ... On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:04 GMT, "Shopdog" wrote: Hmmm... a water based product to waterproof wood.... Sort of like "how do they get teflon to stick to the damn pan? Mac https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis/wood_stuff.htm A bit of glue and a few brads..... y'all know the rest. :-) Jim |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
"Jim Northey" wrote in news:_aFQg.10616$R63.5883
@pd7urf1no: "mac davis" wrote in message ... On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:04 GMT, "Shopdog" wrote: Hmmm... a water based product to waterproof wood.... Sort of like "how do they get teflon to stick to the damn pan? Mac https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis https://home.comcast.net/~mac.davis/wood_stuff.htm A bit of glue and a few brads..... y'all know the rest. :-) Jim "How did you get this grey tape-like finish? It must have taken a long time." Puckdropper -- Wise is the man who attempts to answer his question before asking it. To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
wrote in message oups.com... Shopdog wrote: ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base. It was always safe to use as the solvent evaporated over a few days when it was solvent based and they say that now since it is water based it is even more safe to use. She was referring to the risk of fire and explosion when applying the product. The old product was wax dissolved in a fammable solvent. The new product is something (possibly wax and an emulsifier) dissolved in a nonflammable solvent. Unless the dissolved solids in the new product are non-combustable, and I don't think that there are any noncombustable waxes, using it on canvas will still increase the fire risk associated with the water-prooofed aterial just as with the old product. It may be possible to use the MSDS to deduce the material deposited on the canvas. -- FF All that solvent evaporating pollutes the air. Some places can't handle the extra. The EPA is not concerned with your safety. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Del Cecchi wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Shopdog wrote: ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base. It was always safe to use as the solvent evaporated over a few days when it was solvent based and they say that now since it is water based it is even more safe to use. She was referring to the risk of fire and explosion when applying the product. The old product was wax dissolved in a fammable solvent. The new product is something (possibly wax and an emulsifier) dissolved in a nonflammable solvent. Unless the dissolved solids in the new product are non-combustable, and I don't think that there are any noncombustable waxes, using it on canvas will still increase the fire risk associated with the water-prooofed aterial just as with the old product. It may be possible to use the MSDS to deduce the material deposited on the canvas. All that solvent evaporating pollutes the air. Yes, that is why the volotile organic content of virtually all finishes has been drastically reduced in recent years. Some places can't handle the extra. The EPA is not concerned with your safety. Of course they are. Reducing air polution is a human safety issue. -- FF |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
replying to Shopdog, Delia wrote:
lookout wrote: I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher From the Thompsons site: Apply by brush, roller, dipping, or sprayer. A garden "pump-up" style sprayer is the simplest method. Product will appear milky white during application, but will dry clear. If puddling of product occurs, remove within 15 minutes by redistributing to dry areas or wiping off. -- posted from http://www.homeownershub.com/woodwor...al-336849-.htm using HomeOwnersHub's Web, RSS and Social Media Interface to home and garden related groups |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sun, 06 Oct 2013 21:44:01 +0000, Delia
wrote: replying to Shopdog, Delia wrote: lookout wrote: I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher From the Thompsons site: Apply by brush, roller, dipping, or sprayer. A garden "pump-up" style sprayer is the simplest method. Product will appear milky white during application, but will dry clear. If puddling of product occurs, remove within 15 minutes by redistributing to dry areas or wiping off. The old formula doesn't pass the "greenies test". The new stuff is not as good as the old stuff, but it is legal to sell and use without a Hazmat licence. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Delia wrote:
replying to Shopdog, Delia wrote: lookout wrote: I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher From the Thompsons site: Apply by brush, roller, dipping, or sprayer. A garden "pump-up" style sprayer is the simplest method. Product will appear milky white during application, but will dry clear. If puddling of product occurs, remove within 15 minutes by redistributing to dry areas or wiping off. Original Question from Homeowners hub site is dated Sept. 20, 2006 That's 7 years ago. -- Bill In Hamptonburgh, NY In the original Orange County. Est. 1683 To email, remove the double zeros after @ |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 10:10:45 -0400, willshak
wrote: I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. From the Thompsons site: Apply by brush, roller, dipping, or sprayer. A garden "pump-up" style sprayer is the simplest method. Product will appear milky white during application, but will dry clear. If puddling of product occurs, remove within 15 minutes by redistributing to dry areas or wiping off. Original Question from Homeowners hub site is dated Sept. 20, 2006 That's 7 years ago. OK, its time for a re-coat and maybe he forgot the answer in the meantime. I rarely look at the date so a regurgitated post can get by me too. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
replying to Shopdog, Dusty wrote:
My husband just screamed about that too!!! The old can is oil based the new stuff is water based... looks like they changed the formula... he hates it!!!! -- for full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodwo...al-336849-.htm |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Thursday, September 21, 2006 at 8:10:50 AM UTC-7, mac davis wrote:
On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:04 GMT, "Shopdog" wrote: ok, I just got off the phone with Thompsons, I was told that in my region due to EPA regs they are not allow to ship solvent based product. So, they now make the water seal with a water base... Hmmm... a water based product to waterproof wood.... Sort of like "how do they get teflon to stick to the damn pan? It's the best way to deliver waterproofing, actually; the active stuff washes into all the same places that water will attempt to enter. One gallon of water as a vehicle, and after drying, hundreds of gallons of rain just can't get in. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 21:44:02 GMT, Dusty
m wrote: replying to Shopdog, Dusty wrote: My husband just screamed about that too!!! The old can is oil based the new stuff is water based... looks like they changed the formula... he hates it!!!! It can't be any worse that the original. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Dusty wrote:
replying to Shopdog, Dusty wrote: My husband just screamed about that too!!! The old can is oil based the new stuff is water based... looks like they changed the formula... he hates it!!!! Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone. -- G Ross |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Saturday, October 7, 2017 at 8:03:20 PM UTC-4, G Ross wrote:
Dusty wrote: Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone.. -- G Ross G Ross, I laughed about this, because 11 years ago, yes, Thompson's already sucked... and then they made it 'suck worse" when the VOC laws got changed. Most of us saw those products infiltrate the stores in early 2011, regardless of whose brand... paints, primers, stains all affected. http://www.paintdirect.com/voc_regulations.htm So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct... and as Dusty noted this month, they certainly remain correct today. Thompson's hasn't been right since about 1997 or so. Look for Cabot's Australian Timber Oil for a transparent (or lightly tinted) product that does today what Thompson's used to do then. Yes, even this has gone downhill based on the VOC terrain, but it's still a high quality oil blend, compared to the other crap on the market today. General Finishes makes a nice outdoor oil, too... but be advised it's pricey. I don't suspect that the people looking for Thompson at around $60 for a fiver want to pay for General at around $25 a quart, but it's a quality product and worth a mention. I use it on cedar trellises and maybe a bench or table or two, a bench or two, not on my entire deck surface. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sun, 8 Oct 2017 08:07:46 -0700 (PDT), Steve
wrote: So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct.. Thompson was real good attracting a nice layer of "protective dirt", just cause they say it good does not mean it is. "They" being marketing department. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sun, 8 Oct 2017 08:07:46 -0700 (PDT), Steve
wrote: On Saturday, October 7, 2017 at 8:03:20 PM UTC-4, G Ross wrote: Dusty wrote: Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone. -- G Ross G Ross, I laughed about this, because 11 years ago, yes, Thompson's already sucked... and then they made it 'suck worse" when the VOC laws got changed. Most of us saw those products infiltrate the stores in early 2011, regardless of whose brand... paints, primers, stains all affected. http://www.paintdirect.com/voc_regulations.htm So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct... and as Dusty noted this month, they certainly remain correct today. Thompson's hasn't been right since about 1997 or so. Look for Cabot's Australian Timber Oil for a transparent (or lightly tinted) product that does today what Thompson's used to do then. Yes, even this has gone downhill based on the VOC terrain, but it's still a high quality oil blend, compared to the other crap on the market today. General Finishes makes a nice outdoor oil, too... but be advised it's pricey. I don't suspect that the people looking for Thompson at around $60 for a fiver want to pay for General at around $25 a quart, but it's a quality product and worth a mention. I use it on cedar trellises and maybe a bench or table or two, a bench or two, not on my entire deck surface. I think we need a Constitutional amendment to the effect that if Congress is going to ban something they have to first come up with an equally effective alternative that doesn't come at ridiculous cost. Or just remove their power to ban anything. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sun, 08 Oct 2017 14:39:46 -0400, J. Clarke
wrote: On Sun, 8 Oct 2017 08:07:46 -0700 (PDT), Steve wrote: On Saturday, October 7, 2017 at 8:03:20 PM UTC-4, G Ross wrote: Dusty wrote: Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone. -- G Ross G Ross, I laughed about this, because 11 years ago, yes, Thompson's already sucked... and then they made it 'suck worse" when the VOC laws got changed. Most of us saw those products infiltrate the stores in early 2011, regardless of whose brand... paints, primers, stains all affected. http://www.paintdirect.com/voc_regulations.htm So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct... and as Dusty noted this month, they certainly remain correct today. Thompson's hasn't been right since about 1997 or so. Look for Cabot's Australian Timber Oil for a transparent (or lightly tinted) product that does today what Thompson's used to do then. Yes, even this has gone downhill based on the VOC terrain, but it's still a high quality oil blend, compared to the other crap on the market today. General Finishes makes a nice outdoor oil, too... but be advised it's pricey. I don't suspect that the people looking for Thompson at around $60 for a fiver want to pay for General at around $25 a quart, but it's a quality product and worth a mention. I use it on cedar trellises and maybe a bench or table or two, a bench or two, not on my entire deck surface. I think we need a Constitutional amendment to the effect that if Congress is going to ban something they have to first come up with an equally effective alternative that doesn't come at ridiculous cost. Or just remove their power to ban anything. Or just get California to quit doing it. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sun, 08 Oct 2017 16:14:36 -0500, Markem
wrote: On Sun, 08 Oct 2017 14:39:46 -0400, J. Clarke wrote: On Sun, 8 Oct 2017 08:07:46 -0700 (PDT), Steve wrote: On Saturday, October 7, 2017 at 8:03:20 PM UTC-4, G Ross wrote: Dusty wrote: Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone. -- G Ross G Ross, I laughed about this, because 11 years ago, yes, Thompson's already sucked... and then they made it 'suck worse" when the VOC laws got changed. Most of us saw those products infiltrate the stores in early 2011, regardless of whose brand... paints, primers, stains all affected. http://www.paintdirect.com/voc_regulations.htm So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct... and as Dusty noted this month, they certainly remain correct today. Thompson's hasn't been right since about 1997 or so. Look for Cabot's Australian Timber Oil for a transparent (or lightly tinted) product that does today what Thompson's used to do then. Yes, even this has gone downhill based on the VOC terrain, but it's still a high quality oil blend, compared to the other crap on the market today. General Finishes makes a nice outdoor oil, too... but be advised it's pricey. I don't suspect that the people looking for Thompson at around $60 for a fiver want to pay for General at around $25 a quart, but it's a quality product and worth a mention. I use it on cedar trellises and maybe a bench or table or two, a bench or two, not on my entire deck surface. I think we need a Constitutional amendment to the effect that if Congress is going to ban something they have to first come up with an equally effective alternative that doesn't come at ridiculous cost. Or just remove their power to ban anything. Or just get California to quit doing it. Getting California to do something sane? Are you nuts? ;-) |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On 10/8/2017 10:07 AM, Steve wrote:
On Saturday, October 7, 2017 at 8:03:20 PM UTC-4, G Ross wrote: Dusty wrote: Shopdog wrote that 11 years ago. Since then the deck has rotted and gone. -- G Ross G Ross, I laughed about this, because 11 years ago, yes, Thompson's already sucked... and then they made it 'suck worse" when the VOC laws got changed. Most of us saw those products infiltrate the stores in early 2011, regardless of whose brand... paints, primers, stains all affected. http://www.paintdirect.com/voc_regulations.htm So, regardless of timing, 2006 or 2013, both posters were correct... and as Dusty noted this month, they certainly remain correct today. Thompson's hasn't been right since about 1997 or so. Look for Cabot's Australian Timber Oil for a transparent (or lightly tinted) product that does today what Thompson's used to do then. Yes, even this has gone downhill based on the VOC terrain, but it's still a high quality oil blend, compared to the other crap on the market today. General Finishes makes a nice outdoor oil, too... but be advised it's pricey. I don't suspect that the people looking for Thompson at around $60 for a fiver want to pay for General at around $25 a quart, but it's a quality product and worth a mention. I use it on cedar trellises and maybe a bench or table or two, a bench or two, not on my entire deck surface. While $25 a quart for General Finishes outdoor oil is high it is probably available in gallon and five gallon buckets. These type products tend to only double in price with each next increment. A gallon would probably be closer to $50 than $100. https://www.amazon.com/General-Finis...es+outdoor+oil |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Wednesday, 20 September 2006 22:47:12 UTC+1, Shopdog wrote:
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher I have recently re-ordered Thompson Water seal and was surprised to find that product is very different to what I had before. As I am seeking to protect timber for a listed (protected) building, I have carried out a comparative water penetration test with a strip that I had treated with the old product. The result was dramatic, the previously treated wood shed water without any penetration whilst the new product showed insignificant improvement to untreated wood. I will not use this new product as it simply does not seal the wooden surfaces and offers no added rainwater protection |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Sunday, October 8, 2017 at 11:39:48 AM UTC-7, J. Clarke wrote:
I think we need a Constitutional amendment to the effect that if Congress is going to ban something they have to first come up with an equally effective alternative that doesn't come at ridiculous cost. Or just remove their power to ban anything. Oh, you're so YOUNG. The black fog in London (1952) killed somewhere from 4000 to 12000 people in a week. Coal heat did it, and coal heat was banned (or very limited). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Smog_of_London There hasn't been a similar event in decades, because... there's a good reason for such bans. You're alive; enjoy the ban. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Tue, 11 Aug 2020 20:37:29 -0700 (PDT), whit3rd
wrote: On Sunday, October 8, 2017 at 11:39:48 AM UTC-7, J. Clarke wrote: I think we need a Constitutional amendment to the effect that if Congress is going to ban something they have to first come up with an equally effective alternative that doesn't come at ridiculous cost. Or just remove their power to ban anything. Oh, you're so YOUNG. The black fog in London (1952) killed somewhere from 4000 to 12000 people in a week. Coal heat did it, and coal heat was banned (or very limited). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Smog_of_London There hasn't been a similar event in decades, because... there's a good reason for such bans. You're alive; enjoy the ban. Way to drag up a three year old post. So what did people do for heat in London after coal was banned? And how long did it take to implement and what was the cost? And how many people froze to death in the interim? And I do not now and never have lived in London, so my being alive or otherwise has no relationship to such a ban. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
On Wednesday, September 20, 2006 at 4:47:12 PM UTC-5, Shopdog wrote:
I bought a new 5 gal. pail of Thompsons the other day to finish my deck, I opened it up and its milky! What gives my other (older) single gal is clear fluid. The look of the pail is the same but the product seems to have changed. Any ideas on this. I don't like the milky product, I tested it on a concrete section of my patio and it is now blotchy. Yet a section of the patio done with the older pail looks fine. Searcher When we were in the London area in the mid 60's, the wife had a nice light blue suit. IF she wore to London, when she got home, she would turn down the cuffs on her jacket and you could tell the difference. One trip in and then clean the suit. The Brits were still burning coal when we left in 67, but were converting to electricity. But a lot of the power plants burned coal, though they were bringing nuclear online. |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
They change the formula remove the petroleum bass.
-- For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodwo...al-336849-.htm |
What happened toThompsons Water seal?
Every civil war reenactor has used the original Thompson water seal on every one of their A-frame tents and tent flies. The new stuff is garbage!
-- For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodwo...al-336849-.htm |
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