I will not have enough Cabot's polyurethane to finish my project. Any
problem putting on two applications of Cabots followed by two of Zar? (No, I
don't want to actually mix them prior to application.)
I bought the Cabots when a local hardware store changed brands and was
almost giving away the old stock. I doubt I can find it anywhere.
Mon, Jan 24, 2005, 5:16pm (EST+5) [email protected] (toller) wants to
know: <snip> Any problem putting on two applications of Cabots followed
by two of Zar? <snip>
Like Mike said, probably not. But, you can always call the 1-800
number on the can label - that's what it's there for..
JOAT
Some is good, more is better, too much is just enough.
- Unknown
"toller" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I will not have enough Cabot's polyurethane to finish my project. Any
> problem putting on two applications of Cabots followed by two of Zar? (No,
I
> don't want to actually mix them prior to application.)
>
> I bought the Cabots when a local hardware store changed brands and was
> almost giving away the old stock. I doubt I can find it anywhere.
>
>
Don't know about Zar and Cabots brands specifically, but I have mixed Ace
and Minwax before with no problems. It's usually safe to mix this way as
long as you stay within product families. All appropriate caveats implied.
--
-Mike-
[email protected]
"J T" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Mon, Jan 24, 2005, 5:16pm (EST+5) [email protected] (toller) wants to
> know: <snip> Any problem putting on two applications of Cabots followed
> by two of Zar? <snip>
>
> Like Mike said, probably not. But, you can always call the 1-800
> number on the can label - that's what it's there for..
>
As well toller, you can always throw a couple of coats on a test scrap. Any
problems with adhesion will show up pretty quickly.
--
-Mike-
[email protected]