Great way to address the issue with the mold company you're not happy with. I love it when someone takes the high road darlin, it shows that you have integrity! Anyone should be happy to accept constructive criticism in my book, that's how we all learn! Keep up the good work & the VERY informative videos, you've helped me immensely with my resin projects!
Just getting ready to sand and polish my first coffee table size project. Your video filled in a lot of gaps I had in my mind so thanks for the great work.
Really good video what a shame that company tried to attack triple l rustic design s Hope Zoe will be back on her soon . triple l rustic design s are the best on you tube.
Wow that looks amazing. We recently purchased a storage locker that had 15 ish epoxy table tops some finished and other just live edge wood this video was very helpful as what to do with some of the unfinished pieces. Thanks and I'll be sure to watch all your videos on our journey cause we were completely clueless
I commend you guys for your diligence. And also appreciate how much information is provided and the work behind such things.most companies that I’ve seen have no real decorum just a fake friendly guise.
Fantastic tables. Love the warmth of the wood and the clarity of the epoxy. Thanks for the tricks and tips. Planning on getting into some epoxy projects this spring.
Just found this channel, excellent video on polishing, mirrors my experience, was hoping to find a faster way,, I too use the grits to 10K and then polish. details on cleanliness are pure gold for those coming here to learn. I have an idea re the molds. Use what the fiberglass mold industry uses, air plugs. These are rubber nipples in the topside of the mold, and then compressed air is applied to a valve in the underside, to release the product. On large molds they use several nipples. Thanks for posting 1
Hi 👋, T,L,R,D. Great looking 👀 Tables, I am thinking about having a go later in the year, great territorial on explaining the process of making your Tables , I have just realised that it is your young lady that shows the Stihl MS881 , this a very good machine, And the Laser cutting machine, great job 😂 . I look 👀 forward to your next project, Stay Safe, PHIL FROM THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOULIN FRANCE.
Tables came out beautiful. I feel with each and every project you get a little better at sanding epoxy. Like you said learning from mistakes. That being said this has to be the best video I have seen in 3years explaining the process specially for a beginner that needs help . With that being said I run into the problem of the polishing part , Your wood here is separated pretty well from the epoxy not allowing polishing compound to get into the wood. For instance a checker board when polishing the wood gets so clogged up with compound the cleaning is terrible. And even wet sanding it often changes the color of the wood if too much water is required. Do you have any suggestions as to what I can seal the wood with before polishing and for wet sanding ? Thanks
Very nicely done! It’s great to see you use the Slab Mizer for smaller projects too. I get questions everyday about flattening small pieces. Another great video from TLRD!
That slab mizer is a beast I would to own that but I got such a small space I would no chance . That mould issue is so wrong that company sounds like it’s in denial .dont know if you know this but you can use just about anything oil for mould release .olive oil works really well.i dont buy silicone spray no more since i run out one day and improvised using cooking oil and it worked really well . Nice table and it’s good to see people sanding and polishing pieces instead of just flood coating a piece and calling it finished or throwing a load of Rubio over epoxy and calling time on it . Also I’ve actually started from 400 grit before and finished on 3000 grit but I was previously sanding in between coats but I have started from 600 as well on a crystal clear flood coat so in some cases that 40 to 4000 grit is a bit of a myth .and trust me I know how to polish epoxy I’ve got good results with the polishing but it’s the trapped bubbles I get that does my head in but that’s because Ive used table top epoxy trying to cast but when I use the slow cure epoxy I get the better results. Man your resin is super clear you definitely know what you doing good to see 👌👌👌
Greetings from Humboldt County California. Just found your channel, researching for my first project. Lots of good information presented in a well thought out manner. I subscribed right away. On a personal note, I hope you are enjoying working with your Dad. I worked with mine and really miss his company.
Have you ever made an epoxy wood table finishing with Rubio and then an epoxy top coat? If so, do you have a video? I’m hearing varying opinions on the epoxy top top not adhering to the Rubio finish.
Beautiful table and wonderful instructions, Only thing i'm curious about is if the Rubio is actually doing something for the polished epoxy. Its a hard wax oil so is meant to absorb and cure into the wood, It obviously wouldn't be absorbing into the epoxy so is it creating a layer on top?
Beautiful!!! am working on my first resin table and it's pissing me off! I love your table and the way you explain it. I, unfortunately, have to go through household 6 to get equipment and that doesn't always work. I love the way you explain the sanding. One question though, if you were to do a table top epoxy, would you sand all the way to 10k grit? That's how I want to finish my POS, but I'm not sure of the steps. Thanks.
Hi. They turned out great! I've noticed that when I use a polish, I definitely need to ward off the wood with some tape to avoid it being absorbed into wood, since the finish (Rubio) doesn't look good if it absorbed any of polish. This is pretty hard and tricky when working with live edges that are super complex. Any ideas how to get the glass clear epoxy and satin wood in these projects without having to tape the wood away? Thanks! :))
Beautiful craftsmanship - very impressive! I do have a question regarding your finishing technique... specifically, you mention sanding and polishing "just the epoxy portions," which makes sense, but obviously there will be some overlap onto the adjacent wood. That being the case, do you go back after the final polish and take the wood "back down" by hand sanding carefully up to the line? If so, what is the final grit that gets used on the wood (since Rubio only recommends going to 180)? Thank you!
Wow! That was amazing. Seeing all the work and time put into these, I must wonder what you charge for them, like, $$$$$$$$$$😅. I have a 100+ year old barn beam bench and the crack is getting bigger so I want to put epoxy in it. I wish I could talk to you about how to do it, but wish me luck.😅
Nice tables and video. The multiple sanding grits seem a bit extra? Why not stop after 3k and compound and polish to finish? Just asking, I have never worked with polishing epoxy, only automotive applications. Thank you.
Love the turnout on the tables, I’m new at this and wondering how to make something Ike a table at home ? How would we be able to cut the table down without that big machine?
Great video and love getting someone else's process ideas! Thanks for sharing! Where did you get your discs for wet sanding? I have a hard time finding decent ones especially in the high grits.
Thank you very much. We a have a link to all the products we use in the description below this video. Or you can try clicking here: www.amazon.com/shop/triplelrusticdesigns
Great video! Very professional and professional!! I do love those tables and feeling inspired to give it a try. ..which actually brings me to my question. I am wondering how you would approach something like this but with a wood surface that is already finished to liking. I want to try "Shou Sugi Ban" (burning and staining the wood grain) but I realize that the finishing and sanding would remove the burned and stained wood effect. Perhaps the approach is obvious but my brain is stalling out haha Love your vid and already convinced to subscribe, hopefully I may come across an answer to my question in some of your other video's. If you have any video suggestion in mind I am definitely 'all ears', Thanks again for the great content, sorry about your troubles with that mold manufacture but I definitely respect you for your approach. People/business are all to quick to smear one another and it seams to me that in the world of smearing everyone gets dirty on both sides :p So than you for your example of class and maturity!
I’m new to resin projects. I’ve done a few wood trays. My question: do I need to sand and polish a wood tray once I’ve added the resin and it has cured?!
Is there a risk of the epoxy getting too hot while sanding and causing damage? I was using a belt sander for the early rough part on my first attempt and it seemed to get pretty hot.
That's a great question. Hope it's ok to add my comment as I am interested in the response. Lots of great people and questions here in the comments! :)
They turned out pretty nice. I do wonder about using Rubio MC after you've sanded to 10k grit. Rubio recommends only sanding to 150gt for optimum results and since you've polished the wood so much, that's actually prohibiting the Rubio from penetrating into the wood. I think you'd be better off sanding the wood back down to 400gt and applying Odie's oil. Just my opinion though. I've been professionally finishing for over 35yrs. Still nice looking tables.
But there is overlapping.. it's impossible to only sand the epoxy without sanding a little bit of the wood where it meets as well. So yes, some of the wood is sanded up to 10k, and overtime that will likely become more noticeable. Did the splattering of the polish stain the wood since you had not protected it yet?
Excellent video. One suggestion: if you plan to apply finish to underneath the table I would probably do so prior to installing legs. Would seem to be more efficient than working around the legs and not having to present the edge to possible damage.
I have a question I have a Walnut slab with 3 coats of 2 part epoxy on it and it looks like glass. My Son's wedding is in 4 weeks. They're going to have the guests sign it with a oil base sharpie that dries in 15 seconds. Then they want me to clear coat it one last time...and add legs for a table. I'm thinking Wet sanding with 2000grit paper... take to wedding for signing...then flood coating the next day. Does this sound like the right process? (Mainly sanding before any signing, wipe clear with rubbing alcohol....then signing.)
I just made my first wood/epoxy/flower tray...I have that Dewalt router and am having the HARDEST time with the edges. I haven't been able to find anyone to help me in tutorials. Are you able to help explain how to use this to me on the edges? I WOULD BE SO GRATEFUL!
@@TripleLRusticDesigns or make a video on it? Im sure youd get a lot of interested viewers. Perhaps a 'video short'? Not trying to tell yah how to do or what to do. Love your willingness to help 1-on-one that's amazing!!! :)
So I went sanded up to ten thousand and then I went to wipe the whole project off and I had to spray it Down now I have polished epoxy and raised grain on the wood.Any suggestions?
Great way to address the issue with the mold company you're not happy with. I love it when someone takes the high road darlin, it shows that you have integrity!
Anyone should be happy to accept constructive criticism in my book, that's how we all learn!
Keep up the good work & the VERY informative videos, you've helped me immensely with my resin projects!
How dare that company attack Triple L Rustic Designs. You guys are honest to the bone and great people to boot.
Not everyone sees that. People judge us who don’t even know us. Pretty frustrating.
Just getting ready to sand and polish my first coffee table size project. Your video filled in a lot of gaps I had in my mind so thanks for the great work.
Really good video what a shame that company tried to attack triple l rustic design s Hope Zoe will be back on her soon . triple l rustic design s are the best on you tube.
Thank you Paul
The tables look great. People don't realize how much labor is involved in a project like this.
Thanks so much! Yeah it does take a lot of work but it’s cool to see it go through its different stages.
Wow that looks amazing. We recently purchased a storage locker that had 15 ish epoxy table tops some finished and other just live edge wood this video was very helpful as what to do with some of the unfinished pieces. Thanks and I'll be sure to watch all your videos on our journey cause we were completely clueless
The link for the polishing compound is going to 'Mirror Glaze Ultra-Cut Compound' (sorry if someone already mentioned it )
I am so impressed! Just learning here, and these tips will help correct mistakes I have made. Thanks!
I commend you guys for your diligence. And also appreciate how much information is provided and the work behind such things.most companies that I’ve seen have no real decorum just a fake friendly guise.
@ Silent Survivor we appreciate you! Thank you! Thank you for watching and commenting. We hope to see more comments from you on more videos.
Thank you so very much for one of the best informative teaching videos on doing an epoxy table project.
I ceramic coated the wood and epoxy after all the finishes are applied. Gave it a nice shein.
Excellent work on those tables…….I’m sure there is a happy customer somewhere…👏👏👏👌
Tables look so awesome, keep up the good work Trey and team.
@ John Loader thank you for watching and commenting. We hope to see more comments from you on more videos.
Fantastic tables. Love the warmth of the wood and the clarity of the epoxy. Thanks for the tricks and tips. Planning on getting into some epoxy projects this spring.
Great job it takes guts to free hand divide the table when you have a track saw nice work
I don’t like drama? You deserve a crown Queenie
That side view right at the end really showed the clarity of the epoxy!! Very nice
@ Todd Griffis thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Just found this channel, excellent video on polishing, mirrors my experience, was hoping to find a faster way,,
I too use the grits to 10K and then polish. details on cleanliness are pure gold for those coming here to learn.
I have an idea re the molds.
Use what the fiberglass mold industry uses, air plugs. These are rubber nipples in the topside of the mold, and then compressed air is applied to a valve in the underside, to release the product.
On large molds they use several nipples.
Thanks for posting 1
That’s a great idea
Hi 👋, T,L,R,D. Great looking 👀 Tables, I am thinking about having a go later in the year, great territorial on explaining the process of making
your Tables , I have just realised that it is your young lady that shows the Stihl MS881 , this a very good machine, And the Laser cutting machine, great job 😂 . I look 👀 forward to your next project, Stay Safe, PHIL FROM THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOULIN FRANCE.
Thanks Phil!
Thanks for this tutorial on polishing the tables. They are amazing!!
@ Pinta Crafts thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
great work! the swirls at the bottom is quite a nice touch!
Thank you!
Tables came out beautiful.
I feel with each and every project you get a little better at sanding epoxy. Like you said learning from mistakes.
That being said this has to be the best video I have seen in 3years explaining the process specially for a beginner that needs help .
With that being said I run into the problem of the polishing part , Your wood here is separated pretty well from the epoxy not allowing polishing compound to get into the wood. For instance a checker board when polishing the wood gets so clogged up with compound the cleaning is terrible. And even wet sanding it often changes the color of the wood if too much water is required.
Do you have any suggestions as to what I can seal the wood with before polishing and for wet sanding ? Thanks
They are fantastic they look great and they're awesome this is Bob from Vero Beach Florida God bless and have a great week
Thanks BoB!
@ Robert Rousseau we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Best polishing video by far! Nice work!
Thank you!
Just.."WOW!" Brilliant work. Thank you.
Awesome video and great job on the tables.
Thanks Josh! Appreciate your continued support
WOW! Trey, those real turned out good! love that clarity! Thanks for the video
@ Salisbury’s we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
That table is so nice . Great job
Thank you John
We always run some packing tape down the seams of our molds as the epoxy does not stick to it. It also seals up any gaps in the mold
Thank you for this tutorial! I’ve needed help with my clear table
This is super helpful. I always struggle with sanding epoxy in general. Great video.
Real men use live ammo in these builds! All joking aside, that is one of the clearest pours I have ever seen. The finish is absolutely perfect.
Nice looking tables, nice work.
Thank you!
Beautiful work. Excellent explanations. Great projects!
Them epoxy tables turn out good. Question - so from start to finish it's a 6-Day process
Very nicely done! It’s great to see you use the Slab Mizer for smaller projects too. I get questions everyday about flattening small pieces. Another great video from TLRD!
Thanks Kraig!
Do you do restaurant tables ?
We are starting to accept table orders. Please send us an email on our website. TLRDS.com
That slab mizer is a beast I would to own that but I got such a small space I would no chance .
That mould issue is so wrong that company sounds like it’s in denial .dont know if you know this but you can use just about anything oil for mould release .olive oil works really well.i dont buy silicone spray no more since i run out one day and improvised using cooking oil and it worked really well .
Nice table and it’s good to see people sanding and polishing pieces instead of just flood coating a piece and calling it finished or throwing a load of Rubio over epoxy and calling time on it .
Also I’ve actually started from 400 grit before and finished on 3000 grit but I was previously sanding in between coats but I have started from 600 as well on a crystal clear flood coat so in some cases that 40 to 4000 grit is a bit of a myth .and trust me I know how to polish epoxy I’ve got good results with the polishing but it’s the trapped bubbles I get that does my head in but that’s because Ive used table top epoxy trying to cast but when I use the slow cure epoxy I get the better results.
Man your resin is super clear you definitely know what you doing good to see 👌👌👌
Wow, the tables look amazing! I didn’t realize so much work goes into this. How many hours total do you think you spent on sanding & buffing?
Awesome work guys 😊
Thank you!
Greetings from Humboldt County California.
Just found your channel, researching for my first project. Lots of good information presented in a well thought out manner. I subscribed right away.
On a personal note, I hope you are enjoying working with your Dad. I worked with mine and
really miss his company.
Have you ever made an epoxy wood table finishing with Rubio and then an epoxy top coat? If so, do you have a video? I’m hearing varying opinions on the epoxy top top not adhering to the Rubio finish.
Great tables! I couldn't find it but can you list exactly what grits after the 320 to get to 10000? Thanks!
Beautiful table and wonderful instructions, Only thing i'm curious about is if the Rubio is actually doing something for the polished epoxy. Its a hard wax oil so is meant to absorb and cure into the wood, It obviously wouldn't be absorbing into the epoxy so is it creating a layer on top?
Well done Trey the tables look amazing great work love what you guys do keep up the great work. Triple l rock's!♥️👌
@ Dean Marskell thank you for watching and commenting. We hope to see more comments from you on more videos. Thank you again!
Pneumonal absolutely pneumonal love it ❤ I live in Scotland 🏴🏴
Beautiful!!! am working on my first resin table and it's pissing me off! I love your table and the way you explain it. I, unfortunately, have to go through household 6 to get equipment and that doesn't always work. I love the way you explain the sanding. One question though, if you were to do a table top epoxy, would you sand all the way to 10k grit? That's how I want to finish my POS, but I'm not sure of the steps. Thanks.
hello trey its is randy and i like yours video is cool thanks friends randy
@ Randy Dobson hello, we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Hi. They turned out great! I've noticed that when I use a polish, I definitely need to ward off the wood with some tape to avoid it being absorbed into wood, since the finish (Rubio) doesn't look good if it absorbed any of polish. This is pretty hard and tricky when working with live edges that are super complex. Any ideas how to get the glass clear epoxy and satin wood in these projects without having to tape the wood away? Thanks! :))
Beautiful end product!
Love the tables! Thank you.
Great video 👍🏼
Thank you brother!
guys I can't find this 3M polish you're talking about or the buffing pad you used??? If you could give links thanks :)
@@jordoo1978 www.amazon.com/shop/triplelrusticdesigns/list/1DQLY8HOMLVPX
Beautiful craftsmanship - very impressive! I do have a question regarding your finishing technique... specifically, you mention sanding and polishing "just the epoxy portions," which makes sense, but obviously there will be some overlap onto the adjacent wood. That being the case, do you go back after the final polish and take the wood "back down" by hand sanding carefully up to the line? If so, what is the final grit that gets used on the wood (since Rubio only recommends going to 180)? Thank you!
Oh I second that question. Hope you get a reply as the same thing crossed my mind.
i third that question. faced with that decision right now
❤ great way to describe precious tips
Outstanding....
@ John Miller we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Amazing 🤩
Wow! That was amazing. Seeing all the work and time put into these, I must wonder what you charge for them, like, $$$$$$$$$$😅. I have a 100+ year old barn beam bench and the crack is getting bigger so I want to put epoxy in it. I wish I could talk to you about how to do it, but wish me luck.😅
Wow them our awesome !!!
@ Lewis Johnson we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Nice tables and video.
The multiple sanding grits seem a bit extra? Why not stop after 3k and compound and polish to finish?
Just asking, I have never worked with polishing epoxy, only automotive applications.
Thank you.
Love the turnout on the tables, I’m new at this and wondering how to make something
Ike a table at home ? How would we be able to cut the table down without that big machine?
Gorgeous!
❤really nice very cool
@ Stacey Lecas we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
Badass!
I'd like to see a chess board with shell casings in it. Maybe even full bullets without the gunpowder.
Wow gorgeous!
Great video and love getting someone else's process ideas! Thanks for sharing! Where did you get your discs for wet sanding? I have a hard time finding decent ones especially in the high grits.
Thank you very much. We a have a link to all the products we use in the description below this video. Or you can try clicking here: www.amazon.com/shop/triplelrusticdesigns
Great video! Very professional and professional!! I do love those tables and feeling inspired to give it a try. ..which actually brings me to my question. I am wondering how you would approach something like this but with a wood surface that is already finished to liking. I want to try "Shou Sugi Ban" (burning and staining the wood grain) but I realize that the finishing and sanding would remove the burned and stained wood effect. Perhaps the approach is obvious but my brain is stalling out haha
Love your vid and already convinced to subscribe, hopefully I may come across an answer to my question in some of your other video's. If you have any video suggestion in mind I am definitely 'all ears',
Thanks again for the great content, sorry about your troubles with that mold manufacture but I definitely respect you for your approach. People/business are all to quick to smear one another and it seams to me that in the world of smearing everyone gets dirty on both sides :p So than you for your example of class and maturity!
I’m new to resin projects. I’ve done a few wood trays. My question: do I need to sand and polish a wood tray once I’ve added the resin and it has cured?!
Super cool!
When you were wet sanding, did the disc's have the holes or were they solid? Wondering about the water and the vacuum dust collocation.
How much you get for them tables
I sold these for $400 each to the same couple who purchased the matching coffee table. I would normally price these around $700 each
Is there a risk of the epoxy getting too hot while sanding and causing damage? I was using a belt sander for the early rough part on my first attempt and it seemed to get pretty hot.
Yes if the epoxy gets too hot it will become soft again. Use slow enough speed to not heat up the epoxy.
@@TripleLRusticDesigns Thanks. Does that cause permanent softening?
Awesome work 👍🏾👍🏾
Thank you very much
Should the wood be sealed before using a polishing compound? Or is there no risk of that compound staining the wood or interfering with the finish?
That's a great question. Hope it's ok to add my comment as I am interested in the response. Lots of great people and questions here in the comments! :)
They turned out pretty nice. I do wonder about using Rubio MC after you've sanded to 10k grit. Rubio recommends only sanding to 150gt for optimum results and since you've polished the wood so much, that's actually prohibiting the Rubio from penetrating into the wood. I think you'd be better off sanding the wood back down to 400gt and applying Odie's oil. Just my opinion though. I've been professionally finishing for over 35yrs. Still nice looking tables.
The wood is only sanded to 320. I forgot to mention it in the video. Only the clear epoxy is sanded to 10,000 grit
But there is overlapping.. it's impossible to only sand the epoxy without sanding a little bit of the wood where it meets as well. So yes, some of the wood is sanded up to 10k, and overtime that will likely become more noticeable. Did the splattering of the polish stain the wood since you had not protected it yet?
Where do I find reference to the supplies you used? Great video
Beautiful!!
Really nice tables.
Thanks Ron!
Excellent video. One suggestion: if you plan to apply finish to underneath the table I would probably do so prior to installing legs. Would seem to be more efficient than working around the legs and not having to present the edge to possible damage.
You must have to charge the big bucks for those tables, to pay for the hand labor that went into them. I admire the finish but so much work!!!
With the polishing compound, if it gets on the wood is there any concern for that to adversely affect the finish?
We haven’t seen it affect the finish in any of the projects we have done but it could I’m sure.
@@TripleLRusticDesigns Thank you! Great video & beautiful tables.
@@joehaynes2696 we appreciate you, thank you so very much for taking the time to watch and comment.
I have a question
I have a Walnut slab with 3 coats of 2 part epoxy on it and it looks like glass.
My Son's wedding is in 4 weeks. They're going to have the guests sign it with a oil base sharpie that dries in 15 seconds. Then they want me to clear coat it one last time...and add legs for a table. I'm thinking Wet sanding with 2000grit paper... take to wedding for signing...then flood coating the next day. Does this sound like the right process? (Mainly sanding before any signing, wipe clear with rubbing alcohol....then signing.)
Looks great
Thanks Billy!
@@TripleLRusticDesigns How's your baby doing ❤❤
Hey bro from start to end on the sanding how much apoxy do you lose sanding??
Beautiful.
@ Matthew Johnson thanks, We thank you so very much for watching and thank you for taking the time to write a comment.
Great work!
@ Wade S we thank you for watching and commenting.
how long did the expoxy dry\cure before you sanded? - thanks
I have a small container of Wool Lube. Is that OK for the wet sanding?
I just made my first wood/epoxy/flower tray...I have that Dewalt router and am having the HARDEST time with the edges. I haven't been able to find anyone to help me in tutorials. Are you able to help explain how to use this to me on the edges? I WOULD BE SO GRATEFUL!
Give me a call I’ll be glad to explain. Google Triple L Rustic Designs for our number.
@@TripleLRusticDesigns or make a video on it? Im sure youd get a lot of interested viewers. Perhaps a 'video short'? Not trying to tell yah how to do or what to do. Love your willingness to help 1-on-one that's amazing!!! :)
Hi would you please detail sand paper progression. you spoke to the range but not the progression.
Thank you
Do you use all 3 of the 3M polishes?
@@DanielRolka-s1e yes link in Amazon store link below the video
How much clearance do you give yourself for cleaning up the edges?
What type of Rubio monocoat?
Do you experience any issues when polishing the epoxy without putting the Rubio on first?
What about sanding the wood. I have small spots in my wood filled with epoxy. Can you sand the wood to that grit?
So I went sanded up to ten thousand and then I went to wipe the whole project off and I had to spray it Down now I have polished epoxy and raised grain on the wood.Any suggestions?
Do you need to wipe off the black epoxy after sanding?
Yes I blow it out with air compressor and wipe down with alcohol.
Awesome
@ Donald Hightower we appreciate you.
Which rubio monokote did you use?
What rubiomonocoat product did you use?
Pure. There’s a link to it in our Amazon store in the description below the video.