Yes. Sand the satin poly with fine sandpaper to remove the gloss, then coat with the flat poly.
you just put your tights on your legs pull thm up thn you put your pink satin drees on. yip thts how you do it .
Poly pockets are plastic papers that are meant to be put inside a binder...
Civialian Conservation Corp
Put a good primer on it.
Yes, I just did it last week. If it's for outdoors, make sure to put 2 to 3 coats of poly on it. I recommend Minwax Helsman Spar Urethane.
Sorry, but you have a fairly big job ahead of you. You are going to have to sand (use fine grit sandpaper) and be sure you get both stains completely off. You can also go to your hardware store and ask if they have an solution to your problem. Good luck! MY 2 cents --- Before you start stripping all the finish off lets figure out what the white streaks and spots are from. If you have used a satin or flat finish poly on the cabinets without first applying a sealer coat the white streaks may be from the flatting agent in the polyurethane. If this is the case it can be fixed without stripping. To find out do a spot test by applying a gloss polyurethane over white streaks, if the white goes away the white spots and streaks are from the flattener in the poly you applied. Solution is to light sand cabs, apply a coat of gloss to the cabinets and let dry. The white streaks and spots should now be gone. Next light sand the cabinets and apply the satin or flat poly you used the first time and this time you will not have the white strips and spots. ___________ You just got some serious great advice. One thing you should check first though...make sure your poly and stains are compatible.
Yes, you can on some one-part epoxies; however, be sure to check the data sheet for the epoxy. Most solvent based epoxies will act as a remover when placed over polyurethane.
I would....if you can get it in a flat or satin at the most. You put a shiny seal on the floor and it will show every scratch and scuff mark. And god forbid you have pets. Those little claws will show every mark.
No, you don't have to - satin black will work well on its own. Another way is to paint the car gloss black first, and this will highlight any imperfections in the preperation. When you have repaired and repainted the problem areas (in gloss) , the whole car can be wet sanded with 800 grit and finished in satin clear, of the same type, (and preferably brand as well ) as the black base-coat.
I'm just speaking from experience and from knowing people with different hairtypes but it does depend on what type of hair you have. I used to have Afro-Carribean type hair and the way I kept it neat was by putting it in two or four plaits for bed and some people put a satin or silk scarf or even tights over it. I have now relaxed my hair and to keep it neat I wrap it with a brush then put a satin or silk hair scarf over it. People who I know with a soft and silkier texture to their hair sometimes also loosely braided. It is also possible to wrap with this hairtype, but as it will be harder to keep, hairpins will keep it neat and a satin or silk scarf over the top. If done properly all of the above are comfortable for sleeping on. Hope I helped (: I'm just speaking from experience and from knowing people with different hairtypes but it does depend on what type of hair you have. I used to have Afro-Carribean type hair and the way I kept it neat was by putting it in two or four plaits for bed and some people put a satin or silk scarf or even tights over it. I have now relaxed my hair and to keep it neat I wrap it with a brush then put a satin or silk hair scarf over it. People who I know with a soft and silkier texture to their hair sometimes also loosely braided. It is also possible to wrap with this hairtype, but as it will be harder to keep, hairpins will keep it neat and a satin or silk scarf over the top. If done properly all of the above are comfortable for sleeping on. Hope I helped (:
Basting cover
yes just give it a light sand and wash off any fly droppings or anything els that might bleed through