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- Ka_RonExplorerThis is an inexpensive way to do it Walnut Scratch Cover
Otherwise you can get color sticks from hardware (Canadian Tire) that might work also - the_bear_IIExplorerAt hardware store get a scratch repair stick (looks like a crayon) they come in various wood shades. It helps blend the scratch. Other option if real wood is a liquid stain/restorer same shade as the cabinet.
There are many products available in the paint section of hardware stores. - We_Cant_WaitExplorerHaven't had much luck with the scratch kits with the crayon type sticks. I have one that has 6 different color magic marker type. So far seems to do a good job.
- tiffinboyExplorer
the bear II wrote:
At hardware store get a scratch repair stick (looks like a crayon) they come in various wood shades. It helps blend the scratch. Other option if real wood is a liquid stain/restorer same shade as the cabinet.
There are many products available in the paint section of hardware stores.
real wood stain restorer works very well.Thats what I use - amandasgrammaExplorer
tiffinboy wrote:
DITTOthe bear II wrote:
At hardware store get a scratch repair stick (looks like a crayon) they come in various wood shades. It helps blend the scratch. Other option if real wood is a liquid stain/restorer same shade as the cabinet.
There are many products available in the paint section of hardware stores.
real wood stain restorer works very well.Thats what I use - rgatijnet1Explorer IIIIf the cabinets are sealed/coated with lacquer, like 99% are, then the scratch may just be in the lacquer finish and not actually a gouge in the wood. This is easy to repair with some clear lacquer available at any paint store. Get a 1/2 pint and apply with a small brush, wiping off any excess.
- tiffinboyExplorer
rgatijnet1 wrote:
If the cabinets are sealed/coated with lacquer, like 99% are, then the scratch may just be in the lacquer finish and not actually a gouge in the wood. This is easy to repair with some clear lacquer available at any paint store. Get a 1/2 pint and apply with a small brush, wiping off any excess.
if u can see the scratch its most likely into the wood/colour - jwmIIExplorerFor light scratching Old English furniture polish will work.
- crassterExplorer IIMatch the scratch with a crayon. Color the scratch. Then use a hairdryer to melt, and wipe off excess. Works great.
- tiffinboyExplorer
crasster wrote:
Match the scratch with a crayon. Color the scratch. Then use a hairdryer to melt, and wipe off excess. Works great.
not a good method at all.Do as others and I and use real wood restore stain of the correct colour and if need be reclear the area
this is assuming you have real wood cabinets
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