Also, do you buff in
between coats of wax or just one time at the end?
I let it dry completely
between coats of wax and buffed it with a nice clean dry cloth between coats.New knobs, of course.
Not exact matches
Also, make sure to sand
between coats of paint — but NOT
between waxing coats.
I did three
coats of paint (with at least 24 hours
of drying time in
between) and yesterday I put on a
coat of clear
wax (with the uber - expensive
wax brush).
If you apply a few thin
coats of wax and buff
between each
coat you will get a very durable finish.
Hi Mikel — you do not need to
wax in
between coats — just after the last
coat of paint.
The diversity found
between the craggy surface
of Madame Noblet (1897) and the smooth sealant -
coated working plaster
of Ecce Puer (Behold the Child)(1906) is even more apparent in the multiple
wax - and - plaster versions
of Child in the Sun (1891 — 92) and Jewish Boy (1893) on display.
(you may actually have to scour or scrape if the
wax is really old) 7) Apply two
coats of VCT sealer according to the manufacturer's directions, allowing the floor to dry in
between coats.
Hi Mikel — you do not need to
wax in
between coats — just after the last
coat of paint.
Also, make sure to sand
between coats of paint — but NOT
between waxing coats.
My mom put a dozen or more
coats of paste
wax (good ole Johnson's right out
of the can) on it and buffed it with an electric buffer
between coats.
** Whether you add the
coat of wax between the base
coat and the wash color will depend on the look your going for.
I sealed with two
coats of Annie Sloan's clear
wax, waiting 24 hours in
between and then lightly buffed.
Apply two
coats of wax, letting the
coats dry in
between, and buff to a high sheen.