Sentences with phrase «coat of wax using»

I try SO hard to apply a very thin coat of wax using the ultimate brush, but the brush doesn't seem to move along the surface unless I have a fair amount on it.

Not exact matches

Using a couple of spoons, dip each ball in the melted chocolate to coat completely and lay on parchment or wax paper until firm.

ITASCA, IL (October 13, 2015)-- A new study shows more corrugated boxes are shipped with recyclable alternative coatings than are shipped using traditional wax coatings for the first time since the introduction of the corrugated industry's recyclability protocol in 2005.

A new study shows a dramatic decrease in the corrugated industry's use of wax coatings since 2002.

A new study shows more corrugated boxes are shipped with recyclable alternative coatings than are shipped using traditional wax coatings for the first time since the introduction of the corrugated industry's recyclability protocol in 2005.

The continuous decrease in wax coatings to below 3 percent of total industry volume means that renewable, recyclable corrugated can be used for even the most demanding applications.»

ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL (November 18, 2014)-- A new study shows the corrugated industry continues to dramatically decrease its use of wax coatings.

In 2016, the corrugated industry shipped 12.4 billion square feet of boxes using recyclable wax alternative coatings.

ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL (October 29, 2013)-- A new study shows a dramatic decrease in the corrugated industry's use of wax coatings since 2002.

The researchers then can make as many copies of the adhesive sheets from the wax mold as they often as want by using a process called spin coating.

I did a nightstand in pure white and now have a coffee ring on it that will not come off, (maybe a should have put more wax on it, I used two coats) so I'm concerned about the stains on the top of a dinning table if I paint it.

Some of the first rain coats were made in the Victorian era when they used a rubberised or wax coated material to make some of the first water resistant coats.

If you are using a milk paint you may want to apply a wax coat to the top of the paint.

I gave it two coats of chalk paint and then used an old rag and foam brush to apply the wax.

I would probably use a couple coats of polyurethane / polycrylic on a table top, but I've used wax on my chalk painted kitchen cabinets and they have held up great.

I used two coats of Provence and after that was completely dry (I waited about 4 hours), I gave it a light coat of clear wax and let it sit overnight.

Then using Americana Decor Creme Wax I applied a thin coat of wax to the entire tray.

Hi Karen, I am somewhat of a novice at using milk paint, but I had success with painting a base coat in one color, then using the wax puck in spots, and then painting over the piece with a second color of milk paint.

Mixing Napoleonic and Barcelona colors, she created a velvety, rich navy color and used a couple coats of dark wax to seal the paint and deepened the look of the wash stand.

I used a primer first, then 3 coats of chalk paint, after a couple days I started to apply the clear wax and noticed the paint is cracking.

If you used a brand that allows you to do this (Annie Sloan is one) you can paint another coat over the wax, then seal the fresh coat of paint with poly.

Jan, I have tried many products to use over chalk paint, several waxes then I switched to polycrylic top coats and have tried several, the best I've ever used is Polyvine Decorator's Varnish Dead Flat Finish — it DOES NOT yellow, I just used over two big pieces of furniture painted in Pure White and Off White and absolutely no yellowing.

I love the look of the Annie Sloan wax and usually use two thin coats and haven't had to rewax.

So, no I don't use wax anymore, except sometimes over the top coat as a final touch when I want a bit of sheene, just to use up what I had already, but I'm not buying any.

Or you can use mineral spirits to strip the wax, throw another coat of paint on then seal it.

I never use wax, never have I use acrylic floor varnish, in a satin finish, it's hard wearing and works really well, and is a very economical choice, a couple of coats is all that's needed, I only use wax on bare wood to bring out the natural beauty of the grain

Make sure to test whatever type of marker you are using prior with the wax or top coat you will be using.

Each jar received a coat of wax... I'm hoping this will help to protect them from outdoor (or indoor) use.

He starts by applying five or six coats of stand oil to a canvas so it won't burn from the hot wax and then uses palette knives to manipulate upward of 20 layers of paint.

May I ask if you used flat, satin or semi-glass (it looks like flat or satin) and did you use a wax or any kind of polyurethane coating over it?

I have the same question as Patty M. I have painted my hutch black (Valspar - Lowes satin finish) but don't have a top coat on it as it looks too shiny - So please do share once painted did you use a soft wax (Lowes paint department had never heard of this stuff??)

Whatever finish they used on the wood appeared to be a mix of some sort of lime wax and a clear coat that seeped deep into the grain, and made it really difficult to sand away — not only that, but you can't even tell which parts were fully sanded until you applied the paint wash.

I painted the top with a grey primer I had and then used a coat of country grey AS and a coat of coco AS followed by clear wax and a light coat of dark.

I applied two coats of clear wax and didn't use nearly as much wax as I did paint.

I've always heard that on kitchen cabinets, you should use at least three coats of wax.

2) Do you think using two coats of the Americana wax would be any different than using one coat?

Using a lint - free cloth, I worked in areas and applied a thin coat of wax, rubbed it in well, and immediately wiped it off.

Oh, sorry to bug you again but did you use a coat of polyacrylic on your cupboards or do you suggest waxing for durability?

Once everything is totally dry - and you are happy with the coverage - apply a thin coat of clear wax using a rag.

Annie Sloan suggests using a coat of paste wax before you distress, but I think it distresses easier if you sand before you wax it.

I would probably use a couple coats of polyurethane / polycrylic on a table top, but I've used wax on my chalk painted kitchen cabinets and they have held up great.

According to Annie Sloan (and it would seem many others), chalk paint is quite durable, especially with a coat of wax applied regularly — though I personally would be nervous to paint the top of a really well used table.

To seal and protect the piece, I applied a coat of the Magnolia Home clear wax using a clean rag.

I didn't use anything special at first, but I eventually sanded off the wax, put a fresh coat of paint, and sealed it with poly.

At this point, a protective coat is needed to protect the paint and most of the time wax is used.

I distressed her and then used applied a generous coat of clear wax.

Then using Americana Decor Creme Wax I applied a thin coat of wax to the entire tray.

Once done with all coats of Chalk Paint ® — I would use Annie's soft wax.

is used in the coatings of M&M s. Carnauba wax has a very high melting point of 82 - 86 °C.

Using a lint - free cloth, I applied a coat of Country Chic's white wax, going a little heavy around the details to make them really stand out.