fulltimin wrote:
Bill.Satellite wrote:
He's using POR15 (a rust inhibitor) on his counters. He thinks this is more appropriate than coating designed for wood and you want to know if he is sanding between coats? If this guy is not actually a POR15 employee, he sure should be!
Don't hold back, tell me what you really think. Lol.
I am not a POR15 employee. I do not profit from POR15 in any way, shape, form, or fashion, or any other way.
I have just found a product that I like and when properly applied, works like a champ. Nothing more, nothing less.
As far as an appropriate coating - Por15's website says it best.
So, since the manufacturer says it is good for wood - I decided to agree with them.
Link for the first picture. Towards the bottom.
Link for the second picture. Click on the "Technical and test data".
You may not remember some of my previous posts but telling you (or anyone) what I really think is what I do. While the employment part was meant as tongue-in-cheek, it is an unusual use for this product. When working with a wood countertop I would be more interested in durability than water proofing. Is there any information as to whether the product is food safe? You will be working on, cutting on, preparing food on, a surface covered by a product designed for rust proofing (despite other claims). Do they claim their product to be food safe?
