Why not just hit the edges with Standox? There won't be any blending going on here.I would not put Standox on top of Nason! But you can use their straight binder as a blending clear for adjacent panels. Of all the cheap-crap bases I have used, Nason has not given me too much trouble. Sometimes it looks like it has blushed terribly but when it gets cleared, the effect goes away. Always use 5% activator in Ful-Base.
I guess I am not sure what you want to do? If Standox is going to end up on top of Nason, just do a test panel first to make sure it's going to work the way you want.Why not just hit the edges with Standox? There won't be any blending going on here.
I was wondering if it was apples and oranges or apples and rotten apples. I won't be tinting anything. As I said, he knows the risksThe reason I would not put Standox on top of Nason is that as far as I know, they are two different technologies and the Standox might attack the Nason. Tinting the Nason a little is about the most I would do, if it's a cheap job, you are taking risks and throwing away profit by mixing expensive Standox, jmho.
It isn't. This is openly a Walmart type job. Satisfying the customer not some high moral standard. My question was can I at least try to improve by using good stuff at the bare minimum.i just cant see the saving being worth all this .
Ha! We'll see! Gotta get bitten sometimes. I'll take my time and not rush it.it's been my experience that those walmart jobs end up costing me Bentley money before i get rid of them . they bite me on the ass every time.
thats not how walmart jobs go. walmart jobs look good from 100 feet.I'll take my time and not rush it.
Super Walmart. Not standard.thats not how walmart jobs go. walmart jobs look good from 100 feet.
i found nason to not have the highest of solids,making it good for blending.
Like the ones with a liquor store.Super Walmart. Not standard.
Yep. Separated from the rest.Your Walmart has liquor!?