I want to fill sides of my melamine particle board and then paint over it, would this work? Also, can it be sanded once applied?
809250
I have almost used up the whole can on the make-over of my deck. It has worked great in every application and I have no doubt it will work for you on the particle board. It sticks good, no problem sanding and painting. Occasionally because of drying, I have had to mix in a small amount of acetone but that is normal.
809251
It is definitely sandable. If the surrounding areas of the particle board are sound, you should be able to use it. I used it on a rotted out area of my outdoor shed, then sanded and painted it. It looks like new.
809252
I'm not sure about the particle board because I have only used it on regular deck lumber. But, it dries very hard and can be sanded if you use enough "elbow grease" because it dries VERY hard. Hope this helps.
517498
It's not made of the cheapie plywood or particle board. I don't think you could paint it; but the contact paper or similar could be used. They are really nice and sturdy.
2198015
I am not sure about paint, sand or wax. I used hopper for texturing my walls with drywall mud. You could always try changing out the spray nozzle's tips and give it a whirl.. good luck!
1309467
If you plan to pour it in and let it dry as a thick brick shape in the box, Melamine board with either silicon mold release on it, or plastic wrap over the board on the end you dont want it pouring out of. If you mean you are just gonna put it on to get a thin layer on all sides of it, I don't think this will be the right product for you. I would go with a spray on poly. This product is a thick, self leveling viscous liquid. It won't stick to the aluminum long enough to dry evenly.
1268551
Yes but I would sand it first. Don't see why you couldn't paint it. It's a great cabinet I'm very happy with it
968970
I suppose so, but I don't think you can sand and stain the side panels, which are like wood-look (but not really!) masonite. I think it would be more bother than it's worth, frankly. You'd be better off painting it. (I used to be a painter, by the way, so you're getting professional advice here) :-)
1847052
I would say yes, it would dull the effects of the metallic paint. Since this is a wax it creates a barrier that will cause a slight clouding of any finish. I would really suggest this for only unpainted or stained woods since it will bring out the grains in those. I can't really see this working well for any painted finish. However, I would be happy to try it out and let you know how it reacts!
1644936
I sprayed mine with polyurethane to cover up some mess ups.. worked out real well... so I assume you could paint it as well..
1170497
The Wood Filler is a tan color when it dries. I do suggest that you use a face mask to apply this because it is very strong. A well ventilated area is not good enough. You can sand this stuff down after it is dried and paint over it. I used this to fill in a hole in my front door. Worked great for that project. Good luck!
1761970
It worked for us to show stains on our painted drywall, wood floors, tile, as well other soft and upholstered surfaces. I don't know specifically about particle board, but my guess would be that it works on that too.
1557393
Yes, you may sand the surface and apply topcoat once the original topcoat has had at least 24 hours to cure. Thank you for your question.
1802829
I don't know about painted cabinets, I would think you could sand and then use it. But I would contact General Purposes, they have an excellent customer service department.
1263109
It is a pretty thin mix, and can be applied to multiple surfaces easily. I don't see why it wouldn't be able to be applied o plywood and then painted over.
2100183
Yes but you will have to paint/stain over. Product is can be sanded smooth.
805377
yes, as a matter of fact i just tried that few mins ago. It is also sandable, not so much paintable since it doesny absord paint like wood does.
1514251
Not really sure, but I'd imagine if you had the right kind of paint, you probably could...seems like you can paint anything these days. Seems like the crafty websites love to use spray paint for a lot of old furniture, but I don't know if you need a primer (this is assuming you're looking to paint the entire unit). Maybe Better Homes and Gardens, or some other DIY site may have some insight on painting particle board furniture. If you're actually only looking to paint designs on the piece, you might consider painting a little spot on the inside of the unit, or some other inconspicuous spot, to test it out first before committing. Good luck!
2064577
Yes, I used it for this application, worked well even with some slightly uneven bricks. Recommend using a towel or stiff brush to make sure you have a clean surface before applying.