You can use a vinegar and water mixture. Or mineral spirits.
No, it's used to thin and clean polyurethane and acrylic resins.
The surface of the table was clean of bacteria.
Polyurethane can be recycled.
The properties of polyurethane are resistance to explosive decompression and interaction with light. Polyurethane is also durable and makes a good insulator.
in 1380 by Richard thinkton, England, Dublin.
Polyurethane will give a long lasting easy to apply finish. Use a water based polyurethane ans clean up will be much easier. You should get years of wear from a good polyurethane finish.
No, in fact the wax can ruin the polyurethane finish. Clean the floor with a good wood floor cleaner. Do not mop with water.
Often, poly will not adhere due to contaminants on the surface. Remove all of the loose coating, sand the surface, brush off the surface with a brush, then remove the remainder the dust with a tack cloth.
Any table that has a topcoat of finish should be very easy to clean just by wiping. Card tables are very difficult to clean, however.
It is not the best option . Always use polyurethane on polyurethane , acrylic on acrylic and etc ; Is even important to use them of the same brand .
How you can best clean up spilled polyurethane will depend on where it is spilled. If it is spilled on a laminate floor, rags dampened in mineral spirits will work well. If the spill is on concrete, paint thinner will clean it up.
Yes, you can, but what a waste of money.
I recently painted my land rover using polyurethane paint with rollers. Tho I say so myself I was very pleased with the result. Colin
Befor applying polyurethane, you need to sand the wood smooth, clean it and if wanted putty the holes.
Yes, it can. I would sand it with a 220 or even 360 grit.
Hardwood tables and chairs are generally easier to clean than softwood but it also depends on the kind of finish on them too.
A general rule of thumb is "clean, dry, and dull" for coating over an existing finish. The clean and dry is self explanatory, and the dull can be achieved by sanding with a suitable abrasive. A more suitable alternative to recoating existing lacquer would be a polymerized Tung Oil like Waterlox. Waterlox will give a "rejuvenating" sheen, excellent moisture resistance, and much easier future maintenance than either a lacquer or a polyurethane.