What is used to thin this product?
1062728
I used a small amount of lacquer thinner...working without it being thinned a bit was like brushing honey on! Thinning it a little made it wonderful to work with, and the finish is awesome! Did a wood top for making a bathroom vanity out of an antique buffet. Wonderful product!
1062729
Brush application - Epifanes thinner for paint and varnish or a good quality mineral spirit or turpentine Brush application - Epifanes spray thinner for paint or varnish is what the can says. For this and other solvent based finished, I have had great luck when I pass 3-4 seconds worth of carbon dioxide to the can with lit on top but open enough for my air gun to be shoved down into the can but above the product. You may want to get an old air tank filled to say 50 psi and use a regulator to drop pressure to 5- 10 psi IF you can't see spending for a carbon Carbon dioxide tank and regulator. Heavier than air, it displaces oxygen and prevents skimming of cans that are only partially full. Brush application - Epifanes thinner for paint and varnish or a good quality mineral spirit or turpentine Brush application - Epifanes spray thinner for paint or varnish is what the can says. For this and other solvent based finished, I have had great luck when I pass 3-4 seconds worth of carbon dioxide to the can with lit on top but open enough for my air gun to be shoved down into the can but above the product. You may want to get an old air tank filled to say 50 psi and use a regulator to drop pressure to 5- 10 psi IF you can't see spending for a carbon Carbon dioxide tank and regulator.... » Read More Brush application - Epifanes thinner for paint and varnish or a good quality mineral spirit or turpentine Brush application - Epifanes spray thinner for paint or varnish is what the can says. For this and other solvent based finished, I have had great luck when I pass 3-4 seconds worth of carbon dioxide to the can with lit on top but open enough for my air gun to be shoved down into the can but above the product. You may want to get an old air tank filled to say 50 psi and use a regulator to drop pressure to 5- 10 psi IF you can't see spending for a carbon Carbon dioxide tank and regulator. Heavier than air, it displaces oxygen and prevents skimming of cans that are only partially full. « Show Less
1878046
This is a self leveling product. It thins during the curing process and becomes runny so a border would be needed to contain it. I haven't used it at a thickness greater than 1/8th inch so don't know how it would respond thicker than that.
1747727
Sorry, I have no way to measure thickness. Try contacting the manufacturer and/or distributer.
1747872
I used a glue stick, which worked okay. I did not feel like it was reliable though, so I usually put some tape on the edges as well. I would not use elmer's unless you have a way to spread it thinly, since it could make the paper wet and wrinkly.
2072728
Plain aluminum (kitchen) foil works well for this purpose. This product should work a little bit better as it will (slightly) reduce conductive heat loss as well.
480536
You can mix it with water or milk. Mixing it with milk will make it thicker. But other than that no issues.
414673
It depends on the volume that you want to cover. My experience with it is that the does not shrink much after curing and the minimum thickness I would suggest is about 0.1" I found that it was hard to feather edges. I only used it to fill and repair mortar and bricks that were chipped.
2220849
I would have to answer the question as best I can....not thin at all, & not a heavy duty thickness. I feel it is just the right thickness for a tablecloth covering my cloth tablecloths...hope that might help.
1917671
There is a very thin layer if plastic that can be hard to see/grasp, xacto blade and tweezers if you must. Just be careful not to cut into the foam.
1568463
It is thin and made to line the oven floor. That is how I use it. It works great.
962986
Pretty much what Barbara said. Tofu is another one. Which thickening agent you use depends on what food you're trying to make.
2054288
On the underside of the slicer there is a black knob, carefully turn it to adjust the thickness then try it until you get the thickness that you want. Good product for the money. I use it all the time when canning pickles.
1951322
I always add a tablespoon of vegetable oil to make it thin enough. Don't forget to melt it in the microwave first on 50% power. The inner part of this system is microwavable - just lift it out and pop it in the microwave. Good luck!
870988
It truly is paper (like the cover of a paper back book) thin. To use it practically, it needs to be on top of baking pan. wrinkles were not a problem.
591458
Straight from the jar. I'm not sure they advise you to do so but I had some for a long time and I added water to thin it out a bit when it got a little to thick
981172
Use Mineral Spirits. Laquer thinner is BAD stuff on some plastics and nervous systems
36130
I like masking tape or the matte opaque kind of tape. Doesn't pull the surface like regular clear tape does. I also really like to hang twine with clothespins, or something like chain and metal bullclips. BUT you'll be sad when people take them, so during events I stash them and don't let people look at them :)