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I wouldn't risk sanding. Apart from the obvious striations from the route the sandpaper takes, the level of pressure applied will also make a difference in the pattern. IE, the edge of the sanding block, or the pressure from your fingers.
I think at the end of the day...it would simply look like you sanded it. ;)
I wouldn't risk sanding. Apart from the obvious striations from the route the sandpaper takes, the level of pressure applied will also make a difference in the pattern. IE, the edge of the sanding block, or the pressure from your fingers.
I think at the end of the day...it would simply look like you sanded it. ;)
I agree with Geoff! I'd use a satin finish rather than sanding!
Gary, it really depends on what type of finish/medium you are applying your sealer to as to what kind of sealant you use; I say this because you mentioned both poly and lacquer. I used to do a fair share of refinishing work for hire and, I would be happy to help you choose the right sealer if you care to elaborate on the medium you used for your finish coat:-) If unnecessary to advise, please accept my appologies for stepping in:-) It is the motherly instinct in me, I guess!
You sound like you have done this process before perhaps but, just in case you have not; be very gentle in applying the sanding sealer as it will function very much like a polyeurothane and can run and can have a dripping appearance if applied too generously. The sanding sealer is oil based as well in most cases and you will have to use polyeurothane or, an oil based lacquer. The difference between the two is not only the very strong odor of the lacquer but, poly has a habit of yellowing over time and if not applied properly or, with enough coats and proper sanding between coats, flaking. This is a pretty extreme situation however and most times does not occur but, is always a possibility. I prefer to use a satin polycrylic for latex and water base stains due to the non yellowing and low/no odor and superior finish. Using a good wood conditioner on your raw material is also a vital step, especially if staining...Anyway, probably way too much information:-) I would use the lacquer if you have the option and deffinately a satin finish...just make sure you have plenty of ventillation:-)
Hello, Watco spraying laquer is the easiet spray finish I have ever used and it comes in an aerosol can, and I now use it all the time. If you want to knock down the gloss try using 0000 steel wool this works fantastic.
Joe
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