I usually don't sand, either, but in this case I did because I really wanted to make sure
I got good adhesion since cupboards get so heavily used.
According to Taylor, the secret to
getting good adhesion to fiberglass is in the primer.
Not exact matches
Sized perfectly to
get into those kinks that have settled deep into your shoulders and hips, one (or two or three) rolls over this orb will help breakup
adhesions,
get that blood flowing, and, most importantly, have you feeling
better instantly.
Better at pinpointing where pressure should go than a roller of the same size - really
gets between muscles to separate
adhesions.
This handling disparity wasn't terribly evident on public byways driven at sensible speeds, but it became quite apparent when I
got the GS 300 and 400 on the road course at Summit Point Raceway: The GS 300 was
good, but its tires just didn't have the
adhesion of those Z - rated 17 - inchers.
But even though John had sanded between coats to give the surface
better adhesion, the glossy polyurethane in the first coat still made it difficult to
get a continuous finish with the second coat.
(Just to test the paint's
adhesion, I painted a metal bowl... it stuck so
well I had to use sandpaper to
get the excess off the edge!)