UV Cured Wood Tabletop Finish

[@johnpaulflippin9097]

Can Clean Armor be applied and stick on top of any cured painted or stained surfaces? And can any paint be applied and stick on top of cured Clean Armor?

[@kevinpecorelli3020]

That’s what I was going ask.

[@billbaker9544]

Do you have to use a sealer, or can I build up a coat of Ckean Armor Wood 575 Finish

[@hopeforamerica1714]

Awesome! Has anyone compared it to the top ceramic finishes such as the N3 Nano ? And it's 'self leveling' so it's ok to use on epoxy/river tables, the epoxy part in particular, correct?

[@yobuddi]

Remarkable.

[@adgieem1]

I am confused with the different numbers used to identify different containers of clean armour. What info do I use to figure out which one I should use?

[@Dev-lc4cd]

How would this product perform if used for fiberglass lamination? As an alternative to epoxy, polyester, or vinyl resin.

[@JW007100]

So what he said it’s an “open” grain finish. What about closing the grain first in regards to the guitar maker ?

[@kay6736]

Is that epoxy, urethane or urethane acrylate based? And is it going to become available in Europe any time soon?

[@larryhawes9322]

Work on guitars and we usually pore fill to dead flat/smooth. Is there a Clean Armor product that will pore fill completely? And buff to a high gloss? Thank You

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

The regular formulation works great on most wood. They have a second formulation specifically for oily wood.

[@HalcyonGuitars]

They have a grain filler meant to be used under a topcoat…810 I believe.

[@cbbbbbbbbbbbb]

I would like to protect wood that will be exposed to the elements with your Clean Armor, but I would also like to paint the wood. Do you have a specific line you recommend for this use? And what types of paints would work best? I'm particularly interested in using your finish to protect painted wood surfaces in and on aircraft.

[@cleanarmor]

Any of our top coats can go over a fully cured paint/consumable. For aircraft interiors we have a line of products specifically designed to pass the FAA required burn tests. Please look at our Aircraft line of products on the website.

[@Alex-si1bi]

is this a gallium or mercury uv light?

[@NoelPepin]

Looks like a great product, to bad it is so hard to communicate to the canadien reseller to start using there product. I am disappointed with the service in BC

[@radiusnorth1675]

So different finishes "cure" in different ways, oxidation, evaporation and yours uses UV light. Does this inherently make your product any "tougher" than a finish that "cures" in a different manner?? It certainly seems quicker to cure if speed in finishing is paramount but is it any more resistant to wear and tear?. This appears to need a specialized UV light source, so products are limited by the size of the light?. Interesting but more info would be helpful.

[@cleanarmor]

Hello, sorry for the late reply. Yes our products are Stronger and Faster than traditional coatings. They are non-permeable, chemical and scratch resistant. Our standard Wood finishes are very tough but our toughest is our Tabletop line. Beware though that tough also means more difficult to sand so our Tabletop line is best used in a no-touch finish type application. For most uses our 700 and 705 are the best.

[@joelnowland2196]

It's impressive but - $675.00 =shipping for a gallon of Classical top coat and a quart of sealer. There is no way I could afford this to spray my guitars.

[@TyPaff]

I just tried a quart on each of these, a gallon would do SO MANY guitars. 100% solids instead of the 20-25% solids we are used to with poly/lacquer/etc. Still expensive, but not so bad. I would suggest trying the smallest bottles and see how it goes. They say to use the expensive UV lights, but I just got a two pack of nicer amazon specials at 385mm - just use them further away because they are more powerful.

[@tscottedgingtoniii]

Why is he treating this like a lacquer type application? Not much time savings or production application if each piece has to have a high maintenance approach like that. Other UV products seem to have a better application process.

[@clownbaby420]

cool, which ones?

[@mikiauto73]

Yes his compared to using nano ceramics is way too much work.

[@tscottedgingtoniii]

Not “Designed for commercial use” if the application is THAT high maintenance. I’ve seen better UV finishes. Don’t act like it’s an all new thing.

[@adgieem1]

I am confused with the different numbers used to identify different containers of clean armour. What info do I use to figure out which one I should use?