This is a very hard fix. You will have to wait until the polyurethane to dry. Lightly sand the area affected and try to touch up the space. It may or may not look normal. But it's worth trying to fix it before you sand the entire area. There really isn't a lot that can be done until after it dries.
You don't. You will most likely have to restain after stripping.
Depending on how much paint is on the painted metal part you should be able to rub the polyurethane off the painted metal with compound and a buffer. It might be better to start by hand rubbing it first rather than firing up a machine that can cut through the paint you are trying to save.
Latex paint is an indoor paint, which will not work very well on siding; you can paint it on, but it is going to peel off pretty quickly. Use an enamel paint.
"Absence of malice" means without the intent or desire to cause pain or injury to another (without legal justification).
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 recoat polyurethane without sanding if you apply the new coat within a certain time frame, typically within 24 hours. This is known as the "recoat window" and allows the new coat to bond with the existing polyurethane without the need for sanding.
This depends entirely on the size of your roof and the size of your carbon footprint. If your roof is large and your footprint is small, then you will have no trouble generating enough electricity for your needs.
No, it is not recommended to apply a second coat of polyurethane without sanding in between coats. Sanding helps to create a smooth surface for the new coat to adhere to, ensuring a better finish.
You don't. You will most likely have to restain after stripping.
To effectively remove a stain from wood without using polyurethane, you can try sanding the stained area to remove the top layer of wood and the stain. Another option is to use a wood stain remover or a mixture of equal parts vinegar and water to help lift the stain. Be sure to test any method on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not damage the wood.
To effectively remove a stain on top of polyurethane without damaging the finish, you can try using a mild solvent like mineral spirits or rubbing alcohol on a clean cloth. Gently dab the stained area, being careful not to rub too hard or for too long to avoid damaging the polyurethane finish. If the stain persists, you may need to consult a professional for further assistance.
a dinosaur footprint is a trace fossil
You know that the volume of a box is Length × Width × Height. In other words, it's the area of the box's "footprint" multiplied by the height. It makes sense that the volume of a cylinder would also be the area of its footprint times height. The "footprint" of a cylinder is a circle, and its area is πr². So, the volume of a cylinder is πr²h.
Glasses. Definatley. My friend had contacts when she was a kid, and she said it was a nightmare. She couldn't put them on without scratching her eyes, and when they were finally on, they had smudges all over them. Glasses are better.
To properly apply Minwax polyurethane for a smooth finish without spraying issues, follow these steps: Sand the surface to remove any imperfections. Apply a thin coat of polyurethane using a high-quality brush in the direction of the wood grain. Allow the first coat to dry completely before lightly sanding with fine-grit sandpaper. Apply additional coats, sanding between each one, until you achieve the desired finish. Avoid over-applying the polyurethane to prevent drips or bubbles.
Polyurethane should be put onto a hardwood floor because without it, it can be sensitive to moisture damage and scratching.
One way to achieve a smooth finish on wooden furniture without using sandpaper or polyurethane is to apply a coat of wax or oil-based finish. These products can help fill in any imperfections and provide a smooth, polished look to the wood. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for application and drying times.