Just bought some nitrile disposable gloves from these people (excellent service with next day delivery). They included a catalogue and I got to thinking about the Diamond clearcoat finish. I wonder how it would go as a finish for outdoor furniture etc?
http://ift.tt/1FpcODT
The website claims:
The UV stabilisation caught my eye, but I don't if this just refers to the coating itself or whether it blocks significant UV from the timber - maybe both?
Actually I just now went to the instructions page:
http://ift.tt/1plnhft
and it talks about clear coating wood (but that's all it says).
Cleanup and dilution is using their proprietary thinners for which they recommend:
IF SPRAYING, ALWAYS WEAR AN AIR SUPPLIED RESPIRATOR AND EYE PROTECTION: NIOSH/MSHA approved organic vapor particulate respirator.
It's a gloss finish which won't appeal to everyone, but that can be knocked back with a 3000 grit (or whatever) sanding.
Nor is it cheap at $79 per litre, $260 per 4 litres, $1050 per 20 litres, but if it's as good as they claim it could be well worthwhile.
Maybe a coat or two of oil first, and use this after polymerisation?
Any thoughts?
http://ift.tt/1FpcODT
The website claims:
- tough & hard (I'm sure that I saw somewhere a claim of the world's toughest, which is a big call)
- self levelling
- high temp resistance (for table or bench tops)
- UV stability (outdoor furniture)
- chemical resistance (workbenches)can be used on metal
- permanently flexible
- can be used over paint and metal
- quick recoat 1-2 hours
- Aussie made
The UV stabilisation caught my eye, but I don't if this just refers to the coating itself or whether it blocks significant UV from the timber - maybe both?
Actually I just now went to the instructions page:
http://ift.tt/1plnhft
and it talks about clear coating wood (but that's all it says).
Cleanup and dilution is using their proprietary thinners for which they recommend:
IF SPRAYING, ALWAYS WEAR AN AIR SUPPLIED RESPIRATOR AND EYE PROTECTION: NIOSH/MSHA approved organic vapor particulate respirator.
It's a gloss finish which won't appeal to everyone, but that can be knocked back with a 3000 grit (or whatever) sanding.
Nor is it cheap at $79 per litre, $260 per 4 litres, $1050 per 20 litres, but if it's as good as they claim it could be well worthwhile.
Maybe a coat or two of oil first, and use this after polymerisation?
Any thoughts?
0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire