07-31-2024, 12:35 PM
Be careful w/sanding it's easy to sand thru any veneered surface and that can be a problem. I like chemical strippers to remove old finishes. Lacquer thinner and a rag work good if you can stand the odor. Or Citristrip is not bad used w/ some odor less mineral spirits for the final cleanup.
I don't have a dedicated room or out building to spray in either. I do it out doors. Just a couple of rules, 60/60 temp above 60deg and humidity below 60%, windy days are not a good day to spray. Oh and if your neighbor is running a mower or leaf blower not so good either.
I don't think that Howard's is going do much to even out the light vs dark areas or where the toned lacquer is worn off. It's more of a add a little bit of darkness the shine to it kinda stuff but where there's that much contrast it falls short.
I don't have a dedicated room or out building to spray in either. I do it out doors. Just a couple of rules, 60/60 temp above 60deg and humidity below 60%, windy days are not a good day to spray. Oh and if your neighbor is running a mower or leaf blower not so good either.
I don't think that Howard's is going do much to even out the light vs dark areas or where the toned lacquer is worn off. It's more of a add a little bit of darkness the shine to it kinda stuff but where there's that much contrast it falls short.
When my pals were reading comic books
I was down in the basement in my dad's
workshop. Perusing his Sam's Photofoacts
Vol 1-50 admiring the old set and trying to
figure out what all those squiggly meant.
Circa 1966
Now I think I've got it!
Terry
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