hdgis1
New member
I sell this stuff by the gallon to cabinetmakers and they seem to love it. As far as durability, if memory serves me correct it has like a 40% solids content. Check out the PDF download for technical data concerning chemical and abrasion resistance. Here is a link to the product page.
http://www.generalfinishes.com/prof...s-and-sanding-sealers/enduro-pre-cat-urethane
It is not the same as the clear poly of which the other person spoke of in the thread you linked to. That stuff is for bookcases and changing tables. Crosslinker is a chemical additive that causes each layer to form a chemically created physical bond with each other. And no you cant look at it and tell the difference. Hope that helps.
Oh yeah - it can only be sprayed and i did my kitchen cabinets with it. Its holding up just fine!
Chris
http://www.generalfinishes.com/prof...s-and-sanding-sealers/enduro-pre-cat-urethane
It is not the same as the clear poly of which the other person spoke of in the thread you linked to. That stuff is for bookcases and changing tables. Crosslinker is a chemical additive that causes each layer to form a chemically created physical bond with each other. And no you cant look at it and tell the difference. Hope that helps.
Oh yeah - it can only be sprayed and i did my kitchen cabinets with it. Its holding up just fine!
Chris
Chris,
May I pick your brain one more time. What is you experience with Water borne wood finishes and do you think it wood be good for cue application.
I have tried it 6 years ago and for many reasons I did not like it and wish to stay with High Solids Automotive Polyurethane Clear also for many reasons.
Many cue makers here seem to like it but I keep hearing things like, "they have come along way with water borne products". There is also those who tell me they have not gone far enough.
There is an active thread on water borne wood finish going on right now:
http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=241103
I would really like your opinion as a professional because I know furniture takes a good beating and your would know.
Thanks,
Rick