Water Based Urethane and Polyaspartic Comparison

[@loes9492]

Great video Josh! Keep these coming.

[@joshjones8047]

@@loes9492 thanks so much. Appreciate the compliment.

[@YouDontTalkAboutFightClub]

Thank you so much for making this video!!

[@joshjones8047]

@@YouDontTalkAboutFightClub you’re welcome. Happy to help. Turns out I can’t post the pic of the same test over the flake. The flake I have isn’t probably as glossy as yours. I’ll edit what I did to prep the flake and the results. Then I’ll post that separately. Hopefully it will help to give an idea how to change your finish gloss. Thanks-

[@fightclub-rule-1]

@@joshjones8047 If I need to pour a second layer of polyaspartic over my first layer of polyaspartic (which was poured over flakes) can I simply scuff the surface, then clean the surface and then apply a new coat of polyaspartic? Thanks.

[@fightclub-rule-1]

@joshjones8047 Or would scuffing the surface cause the flakes underneath to appear cloudy after I pour the second layer of polyaspartic?

[@joshjones8047]

@@fightclub-rule-1 good question. The other video I did showed the scuffing. Still need to edit it. There is one I did last year. Let me find the link and share that. To answer your question, they might appear a bit more flat but not cloudy. The scuffing will be wetted out by the fresh layer of Polyaspartic.

[@joshjones8047]

@@fightclub-rule-1 here’s a way I was shown to scuff Polyaspartic. There’s a video I did the other day but need to edit a bit to post it. This one is a few years old: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5rUen6Cic-BeNEsi=dN8bDVhRNmeXrGU6