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#1
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what is the general class of this product
next to this on the shelf was acrylic lacquer
this stuff didn't have any general classification and i asked the young fellow and he was very confident but eventually admitted he did not know i am calling it acrylic enamel http://www.rustoleum.com/product-cat...over-2x/clear/ i am lacking in finishing knowledge and skills and found this out the hard way Recoat: Within 1 hour or after 48 hours I was not recoating within an hour and was not waiting 48 so sanding was bad i have it worked out now and it is a nice hard finish |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
On 10/12/2015 12:18 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
next to this on the shelf was acrylic lacquer this stuff didn't have any general classification and i asked the young fellow and he was very confident but eventually admitted he did not know i am calling it acrylic enamel http://www.rustoleum.com/product-cat...over-2x/clear/ i am lacking in finishing knowledge and skills and found this out the hard way Recoat: Within 1 hour or after 48 hours I was not recoating within an hour and was not waiting 48 so sanding was bad i have it worked out now and it is a nice hard finish Yea , with rustoleum products, if you don't do b4 1 hour or after 48, you wind up with the gassing off causing a really poor finish. I did it one time and found out too. Just follow the directions and your fine. I don't use painters touch, but use rustoleum. Dries nice and hard too over time. -- Jeff |
#3
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what is the general class of this product
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 15:45:50 -0400
woodchucker wrote: Yea , with rustoleum products, if you don't do b4 1 hour or after 48, you wind up with the gassing off causing a really poor finish. I did it one time and found out too. i was ending up producing small balls when i sanded instead of dust Just follow the directions and your fine. the writing is in at least two languages and is tiny so i wing it I don't use painters touch, but use rustoleum. Dries nice and hard too over time. this is rustoleum |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
Electric Comet wrote in
: i am calling it acrylic enamel Rustoleum appears to call it "Acrylic Modified Alkyd", so I'd say you're close enough to right. Going off on a tangent, has everyone noticed how useless Google has become as a search engine? Pretty much any query will give you a thousand places to buy whatever it is, but actually getting a link that describes a thing is now all but impossible. John |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
On 10/12/2015 3:35 PM, John McCoy wrote:
Electric Comet wrote in : i am calling it acrylic enamel Rustoleum appears to call it "Acrylic Modified Alkyd", so I'd say you're close enough to right. Going off on a tangent, has everyone noticed how useless Google has become as a search engine? Pretty much any query will give you a thousand places to buy whatever it is, but actually getting a link that describes a thing is now all but impossible. I usually use Dogpile.com for my search engine. If you're looking for product descriptions and reviews, Amazon.com does a decent job. For descriptions including product specs, I'd try the manufacturer's website. |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
On 10/12/2015 4:51 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 15:45:50 -0400 woodchucker wrote: Yea , with rustoleum products, if you don't do b4 1 hour or after 48, you wind up with the gassing off causing a really poor finish. I did it one time and found out too. i was ending up producing small balls when i sanded instead of dust Just follow the directions and your fine. the writing is in at least two languages and is tiny so i wing it I don't use painters touch, but use rustoleum. Dries nice and hard too over time. this is rustoleum it's rustoleum in that it's from the same company. But Rustoleum is oil based, and what you are using is not. you need to sand the stuff with a lubricant. Either soapy water, or something like sikkens m600 paint prep. But I would never sand soon after. It needs to cure. -- Jeff |
#7
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what is the general class of this product
On 10/12/2015 5:35 PM, John McCoy wrote:
Electric Comet wrote in : i am calling it acrylic enamel Rustoleum appears to call it "Acrylic Modified Alkyd", so I'd say you're close enough to right. Going off on a tangent, has everyone noticed how useless Google has become as a search engine? Pretty much any query will give you a thousand places to buy whatever it is, but actually getting a link that describes a thing is now all but impossible. John Swingman turned me on to Duck Duck go, I have never looked back. Just like when I found Google b4 the masses. It was good back then. When you find something that works, use it. -- Jeff |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 15:45:50 -0400, woodchucker
wrote: On 10/12/2015 12:18 PM, Electric Comet wrote: next to this on the shelf was acrylic lacquer this stuff didn't have any general classification and i asked the young fellow and he was very confident but eventually admitted he did not know i am calling it acrylic enamel http://www.rustoleum.com/product-cat...over-2x/clear/ i am lacking in finishing knowledge and skills and found this out the hard way Recoat: Within 1 hour or after 48 hours I was not recoating within an hour and was not waiting 48 so sanding was bad i have it worked out now and it is a nice hard finish Yea , with rustoleum products, if you don't do b4 1 hour or after 48, you wind up with the gassing off causing a really poor finish. I did it one time and found out too. Just follow the directions and your fine. I don't use painters touch, but use rustoleum. Dries nice and hard too over time. On a completely different tangent, the Rustoleum plant in Evanston Illinois, was sold to Home Depot. I was living in that city at the time, about 6 months after big orange opened they had to drive piles inside of the building cause of all the crap Rustoleum buried on the property. Later they were building a Steak and Shake in the parking lot two days before opening all four walls collapsed. |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 21:35:17 +0000 (UTC)
John McCoy wrote: Electric Comet wrote in : i am calling it acrylic enamel Rustoleum appears to call it "Acrylic Modified Alkyd", so I'd say you're close enough to right. now i wonder if that kid at the store cares enough to also look it up Going off on a tangent, has everyone noticed how useless Google has become as a search engine? Pretty much any query will give you a thousand places to buy whatever it is, but actually getting a link that describes a thing is now all but impossible. have not used google in a long time ixquick.com startpage.com and others that were mentioned |
#10
Posted to rec.woodworking
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what is the general class of this product
Electric Comet wrote:
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 15:45:50 -0400 woodchucker wrote: Yea , with rustoleum products, if you don't do b4 1 hour or after 48, you wind up with the gassing off causing a really poor finish. I did it one time and found out too. i was ending up producing small balls when i sanded instead of dust If you recoat too soon the solvents in the new coat soften/eat/reticulate the old coat. When it IS dry enought to sand, use silicon carbide paper wet on a sanding block. Just follow the directions and your fine. the writing is in at least two languages and is tiny so i wing it You don't have a magnifying glass? |
#11
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what is the general class of this product
"dadiOH" wrote in :
Electric Comet wrote: the writing is in at least two languages and is tiny so i wing it You don't have a magnifying glass? In fairness to the Comet, magnifying glasses work much better on flat surfaces than they do on cylinders such as the spray can he's using. John |
#12
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what is the general class of this product
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 18:58:52 -0400
woodchucker wrote: something like sikkens m600 paint prep. But I would never sand soon after. It needs to cure. it does not like sanding until couple of days later but i got it for the 2x coverage 1 can does go a long away and it is cheap |
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