This is amazing, I was just over at my in-laws for Easter, and they were wondering how to fix some of their crown molding that got damaged by the steamer they were using to remove the wallpaper below. I'll be passing this along to them and letting them make a decision whether to try it or not, but this looks like a winning solution to me, thanks yet again Willie 👍
Thanks Steve. I don't find the need, as long as I'm in a large space when applying the wax. It is toluene based, which some people are sensitive to. Kind of like Simple Green - some people don't mind it, but others can't stand it. Either way, the smell dissipates in about 48hrs. Best to you.
You did this more like a stain. Why didn't you let them dry then buff them out as it is a wax? I'm wondering if that would change the color and results. I plan to redo a warn table top and appreciate the first part of video where you repeated went over the warn area.
If you wait too long to remove it, it can be tough to buff off. Instead, I recommend applying and immediately removing most of the wax. Then let it dry for a few minutes and buff the haze with a clean cloth once or twice as needed.
@@TheThoughtfulWoodworker I wasn't! I was replying to the guy who asked you a question about something being 'warn' (misspelling). I must have directed it to you by accident!😁
Can I use this product on my kitchen cabinets that have some kind of clear top coat? I like my 90’s colored brown wood cabinets but I don’t like the glossy top coat. I like that style that’s sort of…dull? Kind of like the Arts & Craft’s finish? Anyway,my question is will this cover up shiny glossiness on my cabinets?
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for the demonstration - it looks like an easy method to get a mission style finish. Cheers
This is amazing, I was just over at my in-laws for Easter, and they were wondering how to fix some of their crown molding that got damaged by the steamer they were using to remove the wallpaper below. I'll be passing this along to them and letting them make a decision whether to try it or not, but this looks like a winning solution to me, thanks yet again Willie 👍
That would be a perfect use for Briwax! I bet it works great.
Great demo! Do you need to use a respirator while applying this wax? Any VOCs?
Thanks Steve. I don't find the need, as long as I'm in a large space when applying the wax. It is toluene based, which some people are sensitive to. Kind of like Simple Green - some people don't mind it, but others can't stand it. Either way, the smell dissipates in about 48hrs. Best to you.
Thanks. These swatch videos are so handy.
Thanks
You did this more like a stain. Why didn't you let them dry then buff them out as it is a wax? I'm wondering if that would change the color and results. I plan to redo a warn table top and appreciate the first part of video where you repeated went over the warn area.
If you wait too long to remove it, it can be tough to buff off. Instead, I recommend applying and immediately removing most of the wax. Then let it dry for a few minutes and buff the haze with a clean cloth once or twice as needed.
Worn, not 'warn'.🙂
@@jennytaylor3324 if you're talking about the closed captions, that's all auto generated. Thanks
@@TheThoughtfulWoodworker I wasn't! I was replying to the guy who asked you a question about something being 'warn' (misspelling). I must have directed it to you by accident!😁
Can I use this product on my kitchen cabinets that have some kind of clear top coat? I like my 90’s colored brown wood cabinets but I don’t like the glossy top coat. I like that style that’s sort of…dull? Kind of like the Arts & Craft’s finish? Anyway,my question is will this cover up shiny glossiness on my cabinets?