How do you apply this cold? Do you just directly rub the brick on the base? Do need to buy a cork to work it in or a brush to remove excess?
628497
Cold waxing I don't know. I think that would be a liquid wax. For this hot waxing brick, there are many videos on youtube with various methods. You should buy a hot wax iron (no steam holes), hold the wax against the iron, melt the wax to drip onto the ski, then use the iron to re-melt what wax had dripped into an even surface coating. Dry, then scrape off wax. (Takes a long time). Before this process, fill deep scrapes with a repair kit then sanding off the excess filler. When that's all done, get a roller edge sharpener that will get the excess wax off and sharpen your edges. Watch those videos. Cold waxing I don't know. I think that would be a liquid wax. For this hot waxing brick, there are many videos on youtube with various methods. You should buy a hot wax iron (no steam holes), hold the wax against the iron, melt the wax to drip onto the ski, then use the iron to re-melt what wax had dripped into an even surface coating. Dry, then scrape off wax. (Takes a long time). Before this process, fill deep scrapes with a repair kit then sanding off the excess filler. When that's all done, get a roller edge sharpener that will get the excess wax off and sharpen your edges. Watch those... » Read More Cold waxing I don't know. I think that would be a liquid wax. For this hot waxing brick, there are many videos on youtube with various methods. You should buy a hot wax iron (no steam holes), hold the wax against the iron, melt the wax to drip onto the ski, then use the iron to re-melt what wax had dripped into an even surface coating. Dry, then scrape off wax. (Takes a long time). Before this process, fill deep scrapes with a repair kit then sanding off the excess filler. When that's all done, get a roller edge sharpener that will get the excess wax off and sharpen your edges. Watch those videos. « Show Less
628498
You can rub it on from edge to edge. You can apply it Hot with an iron or a HotWaxer roller.Tony, go have fun. That is what this product is all about.
628499
This is hot wax. You need an iron to apply it. You melt it onto the base then iron it in. Once it cools you scrape it off with a plastic scraper. You can then finish the base with a brush and some scotch brite. This was is not meant to be a rub on wax, there is a different kind of wax for that application.
628500
What you could do is crayon it on and iron it in, scrape it, and then buff it with scotch brite. IN AN EMERGENCY you might get away rubbing it on, but you still must scrape and rub it in, but the results wont be nearly as good as doing it correctly.It is worth doing correctly. Use a VERY stiff brush to remove old wax, drip wax on using a hot iron, iron in thoroughly (keep iron moving to avoid borning the base. Let it cool, the cooler the better. Scrape with plastic scraper until almost no wax comes off, and buff with a scotch brite. Some follow that with corking.Or just have a ski shop hot wax it for you. What you could do is crayon it on and iron it in, scrape it, and then buff it with scotch brite. IN AN EMERGENCY you might get away rubbing it on, but you still must scrape and rub it in, but the results wont be nearly as good as doing it correctly.It is worth doing correctly. Use a VERY stiff brush to remove old wax, drip wax on using a hot iron, iron in thoroughly (keep iron moving to avoid borning the base. Let it cool, the cooler the better. Scrape with plastic scraper until almost no wax comes off, and buff with a scotch brite. Some follow that with corking.Or just have a... » Read More What you could do is crayon it on and iron it in, scrape it, and then buff it with scotch brite. IN AN EMERGENCY you might get away rubbing it on, but you still must scrape and rub it in, but the results wont be nearly as good as doing it correctly.It is worth doing correctly. Use a VERY stiff brush to remove old wax, drip wax on using a hot iron, iron in thoroughly (keep iron moving to avoid borning the base. Let it cool, the cooler the better. Scrape with plastic scraper until almost no wax comes off, and buff with a scotch brite. Some follow that with corking.Or just have a ski shop hot wax it for you. « Show Less
628501
I apply it cold all the time. Just rub it on, and buff it out with a Scotch-Brite pad. However: it works best as a rub-on AFTER you hot-wax your skis/board first (ie, base prep). Once you hot wax the board, there's a solid base for the wax to adhere to; then, you can do a quick, daily rub-on to keep it fresh and fast.
628502
I crayon it on and lightly brush it with Scotch Bright after a few days skiing and prior to my bases needing a wax. However, I apply hot wax prior to a trip to my bases 3-5 times depending on the condition of the bases. Waxing is an individual preference, I'm pretty particular about the conditions of my bases. They never get dry and I've used this product in a variety of conditions.
628503
Dudes, the product description says you can apply it cold. Tony, did you ever get an answer? Have you tried applying it cold? I'm curious too. Thanks!
1021982
I just rubbed it down firmly and sternly with my finger tip. I went over it and over it. It's still there. I did t want to use the blower either. And I have knockdown walls. I'm sure if it was nice and smooth it would've been easier. Good luck.
2023799
i personally just wash the stone, if you're really interested in getting it to look like new buy some sandpaper sand it. make sure when you're through sanding you finish with fine sandpaperto make it smooth and then put veg, oil on the top. i hope this helps you.
1833191
Use a thick cheap foam roller. Dip it in paint and roll it on the trey repeatedly until it's soaked into the sponge and very little is left on the surface and lightly roll it on. Put several light Coates on this way and use a pin to clear any holes that may get plugged before they dry. This way is tedious but it looks great when complete
1358174
I would clean the wall with alcohol first then with a flat wood or plastic rubb it on the words as u have it on the wall.. on another piece I had to push really hard and finally it stayed.
1670755
Gelish recommends you use the basecoat, remove the basecoat's tacky layer with an alcohol wipe, then apply the structure gel. Works for me.
181683
Following the directions helped. Use vinegar and water..soak it then let it air dry.
58661
I donot know directly. GET A PROFESSIONAL*** MY OWN KNOWLEDGE DRILL USE use a long molly and screw to go beyond the brick
1488269
Yes, I think if you have a chimney you would have to make sure that the pipe inside either came up high enough to clear the brick or other material, or if you don't have a pipe I think you would need a different kind of topper. Hope this helps!
1914506
No, BUT. I took the brush out and cleaned it and the bottle with acetone,made it like new. My issue was not that the foundation was too thick but that my brush had a loads of built up. I also apply a very thin base coat. Hope this works for you.
1450938
I brush it lightly with Sicilian olive oil and then rub it with a clean cloth
834758
I was sealing brick steps to my front door last year. I put 2 coats on the steps. We had many weeks of ice, snow with temps in the lower single digits for 3 weeks at a time. This year it has been very hot and humid and these steps are in the hot sun until mid-afternoon. The product is still working since it is absorbed into the brick. Brick surface must be clean and dry before applying. I power washed my steps first and let them completely dry. My steps cover a very big area. You can try some and see if it will work on the brick you have!!! That's what I did and it worked for me!
945547
I use water and brush it.. Sometimes I will put a little baking soda on the tip of the brush. Vinegar works too.
1989051
Another suggestion my expert friend made was to apply it inside walls by removing an outlet cover or light switch plate and squeeze in a quick little puff. He said a little goes a long way!
150641
You paint this on first as a base coat and then do chalkboard paint over it. Just expect to have all your windows open after you paint. It's really noxious.
33341
It says was the mortar and pestle, before use,use rice to remove specks of sand. Use vegetable oil inside the mortar and pestle. I'm writing this from memory, as I can't find my instructions but followed it. I hope I was of some help. Any further information contact the seller. But these were the steps, I followed. Best regards.
1979980
Use Cedar wood & PennyRoyal with warm water equal quantity. spray 2 to.3 times and rub it in