What is the cure time before I can apply stain? Thx.
1716485
You could apply stain as soon this is dry to the touch, I'm guessing, but I wouldn't apply this product and then try to stain. This products turns the wood green to dark green, and no stain will look right if applied on top. I applied this product to some posts and then stained it, and you clearly can see where the CopperCoat ends close to the ground line.
1716486
The preservative dries in 24 hours. It is a dark green color and while it fades over time it does stay somewhat green. I used it for cut ends of pressure treated 6x6 posts and 2x 10" beams for a deck.
1716487
I don't know the factory recommendation, BUT, if you are using a solvent based (like mineral spirits) type of stain, you can put it on as soon as the Wolmans is dry to touch
1224933
Pretreat with a scotch guard. I have not experienced any staining as of yet however, I monitor who and what are around this beautiful yet fragile upholstered chair - It's a great piece of furniture.
1721062
It all depends on the temperature of the room you are working in and the surface area you are covering. I have found that 24 hours is typically enough time before applying a second coat. For a full cure time I usually wait 3 days.
1084267
Hi Debby... I re-read the can label and it doesn't say anything about cure time or wait after application. If I remember correctly I left the door stand open for a couple hours before using the microwave. Hope this is of some help.
768023
Wish I could say, but I've not had this type of stain. It's an enzyme cleaner. Maybe some Internet research will help you.
1076978
I used oil base stain and it worked great. Test with spray settings first for better control.
1753018
Gosh, I have no idea! I did read recently that the Pam cooking spray I used may have been the cause of the staining. Sorry that's all I know!!
955869
About a month you must use daily and when new stains grow I made sure I cut the new stains I have heard other people say it took them much less time I was about to give up and then someone posted on amazon to make sure you shake the bottle well before applying
202092
I would say an absolute minimum of 24 hours, under dry conditions. To be safe, go a few days. You want the oil-based solution to have completely evaporated and left behind only the preservative chemicals. When I used copper green, I couldn't find any information on drying time. But most penetrating oil-based solutions (like stain, or like copper green) recommend 24 hours. This web page has some useful information about staining on top of a preservative: http://www.paintpro.net/articles/pp903/pp903-wood_finishes.cfm No dog in the hunt re. that link - just thought it good information. Good luck! I would say an absolute minimum of 24 hours, under dry conditions. To be safe, go a few days. You want the oil-based solution to have completely evaporated and left behind only the preservative chemicals. When I used copper green, I couldn't find any information on drying time. But most penetrating oil-based solutions (like stain, or like copper green) recommend 24 hours. This web page has some useful information about staining on top of a preservative: http://www.paintpro.net/articles/pp903/pp903-wood_finishes.cfm No dog in the hunt re. that link - just thought it good information.... » Read More I would say an absolute minimum of 24 hours, under dry conditions. To be safe, go a few days. You want the oil-based solution to have completely evaporated and left behind only the preservative chemicals. When I used copper green, I couldn't find any information on drying time. But most penetrating oil-based solutions (like stain, or like copper green) recommend 24 hours. This web page has some useful information about staining on top of a preservative: http://www.paintpro.net/articles/pp903/pp903-wood_finishes.cfm No dog in the hunt re. that link - just thought it good information. Good luck! « Show Less
1584934
I don't have the can near to hand but ideally you're looking at 70F for 30 minutes to 24 hours for best results. I applied when the weather was roughly 60 nearly 80F during the day during early-mid September, I had a lot of trouble waiting for the coating to cure and if it got moist from the dew at night it took hours more into the next day to 'dry'.I also had trouble mixing the coating to a consistency of a true bedliner, it was much more... textured (lumpy mess) in my case. Lots of lumps no mater how long or well I mixed. I do not believe this was temperature related though.
304056
If it was still damp after 60 hours I'm guessing it was on too thick and must be the solvent. Mine was completely dry after 48 hrs but I still had some stain so I did it a second time.
1656722
I have had it remove stains when I apply it right away. Make sure you soak the area with Odormute, pat with paper towels, if it is on carpet, and let it dry. After it is thoroughly dry, then you can work on the stain with other household products.
880960
I agree with Galabb about using a LITTLE heat especially still this is paneling. Everything else may leave a residue on that spot. I'd tell you to use a putty knife or razor blade, but not on paneling unless you can match the stain you'll be taking off. For the next go around, try using 3M Scotch Command tape. It's removable and comes with a hook.
949279
I am the same as the other 2 ppl here. Mines still as beautiful as the day I did it. I agree give ample time to let it cure. I gave it many top coats to be sure its well protected.
1628644
According to the box the product arrived in you can use either a LED or UV light..."Curing times and results vary due to LED or UV lighting systems: LED / UV Cure Time: 30 Sec. - 1 MIN. / 2-4 MIN. Per Cure". I also use a LED light, LED base & top coat with no real issues.
1068047
If you soak the area good and wait until it has had about 24 hours to dry it should have used the enzymes in the product to destroy the urea crystals. Then you can use an oxygen based detergent to clean it thoroughly and hopefully it will be fine. Being able to completely access the stain is key but it worked on my carpet very well.
906293
No it is not treated. I stained mine and it has been problem free almost two years.