Hey Dave! Thanks for watching and of course I wish you the best, and please let me know how it goes! If I can help in any way, please feel free to reach out! You can email me at Keith@KCDCDesigns.com You Got This! :)
Although Keith in a few weeks I seriously would love to start preparing to work on my kitchen Counter if you wouldn’t mind coming up with a few colors. I’m thinking in creams, grays and a splash of the brown. I have a lot of Prep to do so no need to hurry. I’ll Send a pix of it. Thanks Lynn
I got a tiny hair in my test board utc. Everything else is perfect. We cannot get a perfect environment. Thats impossible. Now I am scared to try it on the installed countertops. Is a bit of lint gets in the UTC, what can I do?
All you can really do is take all preventative measures to ensure a dust & lint free environment. If a hair or lint lands in the UTC, I would try very carefully to remove it with fine tweezers as to not touch the UTC, if possible. Many are in the same situation and my best recommendation is to be sure there's no air moving in the area, 1-2 hours before and 1-2 hours after applying UTC. It's also very likely that a hair or lint may not be noticeable on the overall surface, except to you (if it's completely unavoidable). I wished I had better advice, but at least with UTC it doesn't stay "wet" for several hours like epoxy does (I know that doesn't help much either).
@@kcdcdesigns absolutely! Saturation of the roller to start with, getting the heavy lap lines off with the wet roller and just a basic light rolling with the dry… KISS and simply basic steps really helps
This has helped me.
I'm so glad, and thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you,looks beautiful
You're welcome and thanks for your comment!
Where did you get the sanding disk eraser! I love that! I usually have to scrape it off with a putty knife 🥴
From Amazon, I'll see if I can find the link
Cleaning Eraser Stick for... www.amazon.com/dp/B000H69U7G?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Down to a science! Nice work!
Hey Keith, this tutorial is great. I'm going to try my first attempt at UTC, wish me luck. Thanks, Dave.
Hey Dave! Thanks for watching and of course I wish you the best, and please let me know how it goes!
If I can help in any way, please feel free to reach out! You can email me at Keith@KCDCDesigns.com
You Got This! :)
As always Keith I Love your video’s. 10:27
Aw, I appreciate that, thank you!
Do you have a favorite, or anything in particular you'd like to see me do or create?
Wow…I can’t say cause I Love all your creativity!
You're too kind, thank you!
Although Keith in a few weeks I seriously would love to start preparing to work on my kitchen
Counter if you wouldn’t mind coming up with a few colors.
I’m thinking in creams, grays and a splash of the brown. I have a lot of
Prep to do so no need to hurry. I’ll
Send a pix of it.
Thanks Lynn
Feel free to email me at Keith@KCDCDesigns.com . We'll see what we can come up with and I'll certainly help if I can!
I'm excited for you!!!
I got a tiny hair in my test board utc. Everything else is perfect. We cannot get a perfect environment. Thats impossible.
Now I am scared to try it on the installed countertops. Is a bit of lint gets in the UTC, what can I do?
All you can really do is take all preventative measures to ensure a dust & lint free environment. If a hair or lint lands in the UTC, I would try very carefully to remove it with fine tweezers as to not touch the UTC, if possible.
Many are in the same situation and my best recommendation is to be sure there's no air moving in the area, 1-2 hours before and 1-2 hours after applying UTC. It's also very likely that a hair or lint may not be noticeable on the overall surface, except to you (if it's completely unavoidable).
I wished I had better advice, but at least with UTC it doesn't stay "wet" for several hours like epoxy does (I know that doesn't help much either).
Down to a science! Nice work!
Thanks, Michael has it worked well for you?
Was there anything you found helpful in the video?
@@kcdcdesigns absolutely! Saturation of the roller to start with, getting the heavy lap lines off with the wet roller and just a basic light rolling with the dry… KISS and simply basic steps really helps
@@michaeloliver6745that's awesome and thanks for your reply!