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DRV WOODWORKS
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 มิ.ย. 2016
Finish Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
How to apply Rubio Monocoat- Duro Grit Saddle Black #rubiomonocoat #exteriorstain
#filmora #filmoramobile
#rubiomonocoat #waterbasedstain #woodfinish #woodfinishing
In this video, I demonstrate how to apply Rubios latest exterior water-based stain.
Step 1- Sand new surfaces to 120 grit
Step 2- Clean surface with Rubios Raw wood cleaner or mineral spirits
Step 3- Apply Stain in direction of the grain using a firm bristle paint brush
Step 4- Let it dry, it's that easy !
Full cure time is 3 days
#rubiomonocoat #waterbasedstain #woodfinish #woodfinishing
In this video, I demonstrate how to apply Rubios latest exterior water-based stain.
Step 1- Sand new surfaces to 120 grit
Step 2- Clean surface with Rubios Raw wood cleaner or mineral spirits
Step 3- Apply Stain in direction of the grain using a firm bristle paint brush
Step 4- Let it dry, it's that easy !
Full cure time is 3 days
มุมมอง: 404
วีดีโอ
Ordinary bookcases? Or is it a secret door?
มุมมอง 794 หลายเดือนก่อน
#filmora #filmoramobile #secretdoor #murphydoor #secretpath #bookcase #secretbook #rubiomonocoat In this video I made a double secret door set of bookcases with a secret book latch to open and close the active side of the door.The countertops are Made with white oak using Rubio Monocoat chocolate stain. Everything was built from stratch, this was not a kit.
(How To Make Floating Shelves) Quick, Easy & Super Cheap!
มุมมอง 1.5K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
#filmora #filmoramobile #floatingshelves #howtomakefloatingshelves In this video, I demonstrate how to build quick and easy floating shelves using the miter fold method along with fastening with glue and a pin nailer. The materials used are 1/2" x 4' x 8' mdf plywood cut on a 45-degree and plywood support blocks. Link to floating shelf bracket: a.co/d/fZzLYQ9
How To Seal MDF Edges - Using Shellac Primer
มุมมอง 3.7Kปีที่แล้ว
This video shows a simple and easy way to effectively seal and prime mdf edges with minimal effort. Most sealers and primers will soak into the edges like a sponge ans won't seal it. using this method only 2 coats are needed and your ready to topcoat it. Enjoy! #shellac #primer #painting #mdf #sealing #woodsealer
How to apply water-based polyurethane from Behr
มุมมอง 20Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, you'll see my quick and easy methods to apply this fantastic water-based poly. #polyurethane #waterbasedfinish #clearcoat #woodfinish #woodfinishing
How to stain red oak wood using oil based stain from Mohawk
มุมมอง 386ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, we demonstrate staining red oak plywood using an oil based stain from Mohawk. We used a stain roller nap from Wooster purchased at Homedepot. Step 1) lightly soak the roller nap and allow to drain out excess or roll into roller tray to flush out excess. Remember, stain is not like paint and is basically like water, so it will be super runny if soaked too much Step 2) Roll in the ...
Rolling command paint by Benjamin Moore over MDF- The results?
มุมมอง 4.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Notice in this video the quality results this fast drying 1 part paint can achieve using a roller. This paint is mostly meant to be sprayed, but in my experience, it rolls and levels out very smoothly. I rolled this paint over vinyl sealer, which is far my opinion, to any primer. Any questions about this paint or if you've had experience in using it feel free to comment below. Like and subscrib...
Mirka Handy Kit Sanding Block Review- Is it worth buying?
มุมมอง 3.6Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, you will see the newly designed Mirka Handy Kit sander being reviewed. This kit is designed to attach to a vaccum system to provide dustless hand sanding.
How to apply Varathane oil based polyurethane.
มุมมอง 38Kปีที่แล้ว
How to apply oil based polyurethane using Varathane poly. www.drvwoodworksllc.com/
How to install crown molding by yourself
มุมมอง 5645 ปีที่แล้ว
How to install crown molding by yourself
I’m using this product and I’m leaving all kinds of brush marks and bumps, can’t get it to come out smooth, need some help fast 🔥
What a stupid thing is this? I only use urethane or epoxy. The rest of paint are all scam for stupid people.
THANKS!!!! GREAT TIPS!
Can i use this over flood pentrol im doing a patina on motorcycle gas tank
Sick. Im a framer from ma. Ill sub up bro👍
Hey i need help on a project. I need a urethane that can stretch without flaking when dry, almost like a synthetic string. I need to apply to a string, a natural gut string. I need it to coat a natural gut string so it wont break when stretching. Ive try polyurethane oil, its a no go. It flakes and didnt become what i needed like a synthetic string. So what product of flexible urethane is good to apply to protect a natural gut string or what product is the right choice to coat the natural gut?
Sorry, I don't have enough insight to assist in this project. You may want to continue your search.
@@DRV_Woodworks YOU NEED TO HELP ME!!! Maybe it doesn't need to be urethane, I don't know what they put on the natural gut to protect the gut. I need something to coat the natural gut to be flexible enough to not flake. Like for example, try using a 🧵 threaded string for an example and coat that threaded string then do testing. PLEASE I NEED YOUR HELP!!! YOU SEEM TO BE THE EXPERTISE IN THIS!!!!!!!!!!
@TrumpforPresident24 Sorry bud, I've never applied urethane to a string. I deal with woodworking projects. I would have to do research myself on what you're looking to do. I've never heard of anyone applying urethane to string. Idk even know what a gut string is to begin with. 🤷 maybe look on reddit. You might find better results there
@@DRV_Woodworks I've looked into it already. Your my last hope. I need something that is flexible and stretchy. Bond onto the string well and don't flakes when stretched by 60 lbs. Please help me!!! 😭🙏 It's for a school projects. If I don't find the solution, my teacher will not let me graduate and I will get held back until you help me.
I brought the antique white for my floors and it came out so patchy, I hate it! The people at home depo gave me a roller and brush and filleting the middle left gaps where it met the cut in corners.
great training video
How does this compare to a regular (electric) orbital sander that also has proper suction holes and sanding net instead of regular sand paper, like a 125MM/5" or 150MM/6" round one or a rectangular one? Which machines did you compare it with? I am deciding between this Mirka sanding block and a rectangular orbital sander and looking for the best dust extraction possible. For me, an electric machine is slightly preferred due to less work, but the Mirka ones are very expensive (although they seem to have the best dust extraction due to the many hole on all sides and corners). If the hand sanding block does make a difference, it is enough for me to purchase this hand sanding block too. Thanks again!
Hi, Bottom line, it's manual labor vs. electric sanders that do the work for you. If you wanna do light sanding, basically just scuff sanding that doesn't require much force, then this will be fine, which is what I used it for in the past. Since making that video, I haven't used It much since. I bought a festool orbital sander with the vacuum, and it's well worth the investment as I use it a lot. I would look into that before going with mirka products. Thanks for watching!
No sound? Why?
There's dialogue. Might wanna double-check your audio settings or use the captions
😮
Will the strong odour of water based polyurethane will go away completely
There shouldn't be much of a odor at least not one that I've smelled. But it should go away after curing I would assume. Typically oil base poly has more of a distinctive odor
Nice finish and look, but too much. A few walls would have accented the foyer. Now looks like someone ordered too much and had to do something with it.
Thanks, but the client gets what the client wants and they pay me for it.😎 It looks great coming into the home. Hard to get the real feel of it from just a video. ✌️
@@DRV_Woodworks no disrespect to the work. And I get it, the job is specifically to your clients wants/needs. 🥂 To clean work
Just added spruce cabinets to a metal aquarium stand. I used two coats of Behr stain/poly combo in satin. I used a paint applicator as opposed to a brush. It came out great and it’s surprisingly “very” water resistant. Price wise it’s a no brained choice…..
I need to stain some wood but have zero experience other than paint. I was looking at this product as an easier way for me to get it done fast. I tend to struggle with brush marks so this applicator tip looks like it will save me. Thanks……That shade is really nice.
Can I ply this on engineer wood?
I'm not sure. I would consult with the manufacturer for further instructions on that. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video. I'm going to try your recommendations with the pad. I'm doing a staircase, and like the commenter mentioned below, it was blotchy and impossible to work with. It dries incredibly fast and does not allow feathering in. I tried every thing - the nylon bushes, foam brush, rag, and a pre-app with a roller finishing up with a brush (which actually worked the best). I think it would be easier to work with if I could thin it out. But the directions caution against doing that. What is your recommendation for thinning it out? Thanks once again!
I haven't tried thinning it, it's quite thin to begin with so could end up being too runny and produce a poor quality finish. It doesn't hurt to try, though. Hope it works out for you. Thanks for watching!
I never heard to sand in between coats?
Manufacturers' instructions say to sand between coats. Trust me, it needs it
Thanks for the recommendation. Is it necessary to spray the flat surface too?
The flat portion you can use regular primer like 123 primer. The shellac primer is expensive so I only use it to seal edges that normal primers can't seal.
Thank you for this video. In the video are you using a 1/4 or 3/8 nap? Also, how would you compare the self leveling compared to Benjamin Moore Advanced Satin? Thank you in advance.
1/4 nap. Advance is superior with leveling out as it has a much longer open dry time. Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
Great stuff. Well done. Very helpful.
Raised grain on the first coat of water base?
Yes sir. That's nature for you. Grains always raise with any water base products. You can do a water pop and cut the grain before applying water based poly.
Cool. Hope that turns out well for you. Thanks for watching!
Thanks. I'm about to do my first epoxy kitchen countertop over MDF and I was worried about the underside area around the sink.
Thank you for this video! Was super nervous to get started with this product on a used shelf I bought. Really appreciate the walk through and info!
Awesome, I'm glad I could help. Thanks for watching!
The reason you can feel the grain is because its oak which is pretty much impossible to get it perfectly flat.. usually maple, alder, or birch is used when you want a smooth finish..
Sorry. This is a poor use and application of Polyurethane. If you are trying to help someone do it right. Education is important.
Thanks for your comment. The results I demonstrated came out flawless. The foam brush isn't my favorite way to apply poly nor my topp choice but it was suitable on a small project, and it was one of my first videos so I wanted to start making content with what I had on hand. I do prefer using a brush over foam. I finished an entire 8' butcher block with the foam brush, and it came out great, so it's not so much in what you use but how you use it sometimes. Thanks for watching!
why did mine leave freckled black spots?
I have no idea. Perhaps defective product. There shouldn't be anything black in it.
Was your workplace dusty?
Great video. I’m doing a 7’ Burch butcher block. You think I need a pre coat? Also would you recommend doing it in sections? Looks like it dries extremely fast.
I haven't used this on butcher block before, so I can't speak to how it'll come out. I would say test the surface on a scrap piece or underneath that won't be seen before you do the real thing. They do make a pre stain, I believe, for this product. Thanks for watching!
It dries very quickly, so move fast and feather it in you should be able to do an entire counter in one shot though
I had tried towel brush then it came out of ugly surface, now I know the best way is the one you showed , thanks for sharing.
Glad to hear it. Thanks for watching!
also what stain color did you use? or is this natural?
Natural.
hi! will the mineral spirits change the color if the butcher block was stained days earlier?
That I'm not sure. I would probably just clean it with a tack cloth to remove any dust. There is no need to use mineral spirits at this point. Since you already cleaned it, I'm assuming prior to sanding. You can get the cloth at local paint or hardware stores. Thanks for watching!
Yes, mineral spirits cleans, brings up the color, and noticeably darkens unfinished wood, for three months or so. It's not good for a cleaning before sealing.
I just spayed this paint on a front door with a hvlp sprayer. The front door had been abused by the sun, so I’ll have to see how durable it is BUT it’s the best paint that I’ve ever used in my hvlp. Can’t wait to try it out on a set of built-ins I just made for my daughter
Nice, glad to hear it sprays well. I haven't tried spraying it, but I'm sure it's better than brushing, etc. However, according to the product specs, it should only be used for interior purposes😳
@@DRV_Woodworks Benjamin Moore rep suggested it on the exterior door because of dry time and hardness of the finish.
Sorry, I actually confused this video with my Behr video and was answering comments one after another. Nonetheless, I haven't used command for exterior applications, but interior it is a good product. I did have to thin it about 5% or so with hvlp. Hope it works out for you 🙏
Did you need to thin it at all?
@@Blakematthews yes 10%
Hi! just a question, how long should I wait for teak oil to cure/dry before applying oil based polyurethane?
Dude this was a super long video ago LOOK IT UP ON GOOGLE
@@NasirDagamer21 super long ago but yet here you are! 😁
I don't know the dry times of your product, so I would consult that first. Once it's Cured, then proceed with the Poly. Thanks for watching!
Looks great on MDF. Have you used this for painting kitchen/bathroom cabinets if so what was your experience. Thanks
I haven't used it on kitchen or bath cabs, but I have used them on cabinet doors for built ins and wall units. It's a good durable paint when fully cured. I know they advertise the paint as being suitable for kitchen and bath cabs but I can't speak to its longevity in those areas. Hope this helps, and thanks for watching
I did the cabinets in our laundry room 2 years ago and our kitchen last year. I spayed them using a Wagner Flexio 4000 thinned at about 10%. Finish was flat and smooth as could be. Handled them within an hour and they’ve held up perfectly. Not a chip or mark in any of it. Did my exterior doors in black with it last summer using a Grace airless, BEAUTIFUL! I won’t use another paint ever again! Extremely durable.
I used the correct paint brush I believe but it is a dining room chair so it puddled a little I hope second coat makes it beautiful
It's a tricky product to work with and doesn't brush well because it dries really fast. The second coat does help improve the appearance, especially the color. Thanks for watching!
can this be used to finish out an electric guitar?
I'm not sure. I don't work on guitars. Might wanna search the best method for that. Thanks for watching!
Always prime MDF
Command is just as good as a primer. Just sand the first coat and then do one or two more coats and you're good to go. Virtually zero difference from starting with a "primer"
Could it be applied with a cloth instead? I have those and staining pads.
I don't believe I've tried it with that, so I'm not sure of the results it will yield, but give it a shot and share your thoughts here. Thanks for watching!
How long between coats?
1 hour is the recommended time
Althought the directions say 1-hour minimum, I bet you could get by with a minute or less. (just kidding...kind of) This stuff dries fast - too fast.
How wide is the brush that you are using?
2 to 2 1/2, I believe been awile don't recall 🤔
Thank You!@@DRV_Woodworks
Any suggestions for applying to a floor?
I know Behr makes a specific water based floor poly. Not sure this is good enough so you might need to research that. As far as applying to a floor in general. Any large smooth nap roller will do.
@@DRV_Woodworks thank you!
The handy painter makes it look great!
Glad it worked out for you
Hi , Is it water proof ?
It's water resistant to moisture but I wouldn't let water sit on it for too long as it may eat through the finish. Best to test it out and see how it holds up to water
never buy that useless water based gloss ! only oil based gloss works, ask the professionals.
Waterbased works well for certain applications. But oil based does provide a more durable resistant finish. Each has its advantages but depends on what you're using it for. Thanks for watching!
I keep my piece well protected
Hello. Tx for the demo. I have a question. The Behr, the Varathane, and Saman, all seem like basically the same product, but is that true? Have you used Saman? But the problem I am having may not be related to the brand. Cz, I'm actually good with the first couple coats, it's once I am putting finish onto hardened finish, to build it up, so there is no soaking in.... either, I can't get it to level out, if I use a roller, it doesn't work, it dries fast and patchy and scratchy. The lines or stipples, no matter how I do it, foam brush, finishing brush, roller, it levels out 90% only, and that takes hours, .. or if I put it on thicker, it takes too long to dry and gets contaminated. I had a 1/4 inch icing layer on top, it looked like a translucent ceramic table, it was perfect, lol, worst cure of all of them. It's sitting in front of me now, with 15 coats on it, every one of them sanded between, and I can see scratches in the layers everywhere, It just seems like a terrible fkng product, for build up anyway... or is it me? lol Peace
Thanks for watching! I have not used Saman and never heard of it, actually. I have used Varathane, which is similar if not the same as the Behr version. I like the Behr the most, though. I don't believe I've ever applied it with a brush, just a roller or sprayer, and never have any issues. I'm not sure what's causing you such trouble. It's recommended that you apply light coats in between. Don't apply too thick. Otherwise, it will take a while to dry. I don't know the conditions you're working in either, but that could affect it as well. How large is the project surface area you are working on? Is this over a painted surface or raw wood? A good quality smooth roller with a longer nap will help spread things fast and smooth. You might even be able to use some flowing agents like floetrol to help it level out, but I would test that on a scrap piece before as I've never used it in water-based poly. I'm happy to help, but I need more info on your project.
Just use a buffing pad with a car buffer
@@DRV_Woodworks Hey. Thank you, I do appreciate it. Sorry, I just got burned out on it.And, I think the product might have a lot to do with it. peace
@@FATSIDEDOWN Just been coming around to that trick. tx
Thanks for the vid! I wanted to really see a non-promotional video to see what I might be able to realistically expect and you delivered! I was quite worried that the water based stain+poly might not look as rich as the oil-based, but your demonstration has assured me that I've got nothing to worry about :)
Glad you enjoyed it🙂. Work fast with it cause it dries very fast. Overall finish it very nice and durable. Have fun!
How long did you wait for it to dry before applying the second coat? Did you use steel wool to make it shiny? …Can/should you use steel wool? Thanks.
4 hours between coats as directed. I used 220 grit lightly sanding between coats. I've never used steel wool before, so I couldn't say, but I know some finishers do on certain projects. Doesn't hurt to give it a try. You can always use a finishing wax and buff it in. That makes for a very smooth finish.
The can specifically says don't use steel wool
Do you need prestain conditioner for pine with this?
I didn't use one, but I guess it depends on the type of wood that might require one as some woods take stain better than others. They do make it for this product. It's best to test it out on a scrap piece without it first and check the results.