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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
    Location
    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default Advice needed using MinWax Wipe-On Poly Clear Satin in low temps n repairing Ply skin

    Advice needed using MinWax Wipe-On Poly Clear Satin in low temps
    And repairing Ply onion skin

    This was hand sanded with 100 grit.
    It was perfect.
    QRNB4484.jpg

    then tried cleaning up glue marks on the edge.
    IMG_8713.jpg

    And a bit too much in the orange dot in the top left corner.
    Any suggestions on how to fix that dot?

    Also found Minwax Wipe-On Poly.
    No info found on using in low temps.

    Don't know how long I've had it.
    No info on age.

    IMG_8709.jpg

    Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
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    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default

    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    Australia
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    Default

    Date of manufacturing is usually on the bottom of the can.
    It hasn't been stocked in ages. So I'm guessing that it is well over 3 years old.
    Low temp application used to take a long time to set hard.
    Lyle

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    Sunbury, Vic
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    84
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    2,718

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Lyle View Post
    Date of manufacturing is usually on the bottom of the can.
    It hasn't been stocked in ages. So I'm guessing that it is well over 3 years old.
    Low temp application used to take a long time to set hard.
    Lyle
    And possibly turned to jelly by now.
    Tom

    "It's good enough" is low aim

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
    Location
    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default

    No date on the can.
    Still liquid.

    Surprisingly warm yesterday at 14° in full sun for a few hours.
    Took full advantage.

    Got the first coat on before the rain hit at 4pm.

    The smell wasn't that strong so, after a few hours, moved it inside to dry.
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    Australia
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    Default

    How was the colour of the wop? Not too brown. I have found the older it is in the tin the browner it is.

  8. #7
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
    Location
    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default

    The project is dark red to light brown.
    Thankfully, the client was happy with the satan finish and not the gloss.

    I really like the darker tone from the WOP.
    It really brings out the grains.

    The client loves it after just the second coat.

    Waiting for it to dry in 12°c weather.

    Normally 2-3 hours in 24°c weather.

    So 6 hours wait is excruciating.

    Luckily it's 5+ hours and not just peaking at 1pm and then back down.
    And no rain.

    I was worried it would bubble like house paint when the moisture content is too high.

    IMG_8732.jpg ULXJ6341.jpg XGKU2958.jpg
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  9. #8
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    Jul 1999
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    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default

    Finished and Ready for Transport!

    IMG_8736.jpgIMG_8735.jpgIMG_8734.jpg
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  10. #9
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    melbourne australia
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    2,642

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by barrysumpter View Post
    Thankfully, the client was happy with the satan finish and not the gloss.
    That satan finish looks positively evil!

    Nice work. Did you fit the cable port to hide the damaged veneer?

  11. #10
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
    Location
    Glen Iris, Vic, Australia
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jack620 View Post
    That satan finish looks positively evil!

    Nice work. Did you fit the cable port to hide the damaged veneer?

    LOL!
    I wish.
    I've never been that lucky.

    Hard to see it in the pics.
    So, hopefully, you have to be right on top of it looking for it to find it.

    In retrospect, striving for perfection is over rated.
    Don't sweat the small stuff.

    It'll do for a temporary desk during restrictions.

    As long as the client is happy, I'm super happy.
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  12. #11
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    Jul 1999
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lyle View Post
    How was the colour of the wop? Not too brown. I have found the older it is in the tin the browner it is.
    Wondering if you remember how long the smell takes to dissipate?
    Don't want to arrange delivery until after it stops smelling.
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  13. #12
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    Jan 2009
    Location
    Australia
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    Default

    Usually about 3 days. Once the wop dries there is negligible odour.

  14. #13
    Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Location
    Jarrahdale WA
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    370

    Default

    I gave up on the pre-prepared WOPs as more often than not I binned half the can when it went to jelly or worse.
    On here a chap recommended a 50/50 mix of white spirits and a quality poly varnish from the can.
    I've found I need a bit more than half of the poly, ie: a bit more poly than spirits. Mix what I need when I need, works superbly, especially after a few coats with a light sand between, the usual process. And no more into the bin..

  15. #14
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    Jul 1999
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    Thanks heaps David.
    I'll try that on my next project.

    This is the only thing I had available to me without risking the $1600 covid fine.
    Thanks,
    Barry G. Sumpter
    May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge

  16. #15
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Vic
    Posts
    121

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by david.elliott View Post
    I gave up on the pre-prepared WOPs as more often than not I binned half the can when it went to jelly or worse.
    On here a chap recommended a 50/50 mix of white spirits and a quality poly varnish from the can.
    I've found I need a bit more than half of the poly, ie: a bit more poly than spirits. Mix what I need when I need, works superbly, especially after a few coats with a light sand between, the usual process. And no more into the bin..
    David, I’m looking to give your mix a go. Of interest, what poly varnish have you had success with this mix?

    Thanks

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