Varnish usually takes two or three days to cure completely so it is not surprising it is still sticky. Stay off the floor until it is completely cured.
Check the label or tech data sheet for drying times. It could vary from 60 minutes to 24 hours and up to 72 hours before putting the floor back into service.
u take something sharp and scrape it up then u use Clorox to wipe it
use a blow dyryer and a wet cloth
painted canvas filled with foam rubber and cardboard boxes
The stain or paint is rubbed into the pores of the wood and then let dry completely. "Rubbed in" not painted on with a brush or roller.
Check the label or tech data sheet for drying times. It could vary from 60 minutes to 24 hours and up to 72 hours before putting the floor back into service.
Steam cleaners do not lift varnish or shrink polished floor boards. The whole idea of applying varnish to a floor is so that the floor will be protected from moisture or liquid being absorbed by the wood.
You can sand old varnish off a floor. Usually special wide belt sanders are used with smaller disk sanders near the floorboards.
Usually, some varnish and finishing stain will fix scratches and nicks in a wood floor.
It depends on if the varnish is water based or oil based. Water based can be removed by gently rubbing with a nail brush and soap (it depends how long the varnish has been on the surface as the varnish will harden ). It its oil based then the job is really very difficult as the only way is to use very careful and small amounts of thinners which WILL an effect on the vinyl. Normally when this happens in the latter case the floor is damaged
No, ceramic is a glazed product. It has no pores and would not allow the varnish to adhere the the surface.
Open the windows get plenty of air flow and let it dry. May take several days. If it always stays tacky something was wrong with the varnish.
Could be from $0.50 per sq.ft to $2.50 depends on floor condition, kind of wood, stained or not, with trim or without, type of varnish, number of coats, amount of furniture that has to be moved, distance from your house to contractor's, volume of work, etc.
No, you don't have to varnish them like you would a floor because that would get pretty messy. You can just purchase a light spray that will give them that great wooden finish look.
Varnish is a transparent, hard, protective finish or film primarily used in wood. In classic varnish the cure rate depends on the type of oil used and, to some best choice for outdoor woodwork which does not need to bend in service.
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Yes