jeffreyarch
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- Nov 9, 2010
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Looking at repainting/refacing woodgrain kitchen cabinets. The plan was to sand them smoooth until smooth to elminate woodgrain and paint that surface.
Wanting to check on an idea. You know how concrete levelers poured into concrete will settle itself "level" filling in the crack or hole to even with the surface, with a little smoothing of course. Is there a product or procedure in which one might apply it to the woodgrain surface and then the medium would fill in the wood grain "evenly" and then sanding that saving the effort and hours to sand out the woodgrain itself?
Trying to "remove" the wood grain for "full" flat finish and repaint, no wood or grain showing. hopefully find a way to do it without hardships of sanding down and out the woodgrain itself, understanding that sanding will be involved
Thank you,
Jeffreyarch
Wanting to check on an idea. You know how concrete levelers poured into concrete will settle itself "level" filling in the crack or hole to even with the surface, with a little smoothing of course. Is there a product or procedure in which one might apply it to the woodgrain surface and then the medium would fill in the wood grain "evenly" and then sanding that saving the effort and hours to sand out the woodgrain itself?
Trying to "remove" the wood grain for "full" flat finish and repaint, no wood or grain showing. hopefully find a way to do it without hardships of sanding down and out the woodgrain itself, understanding that sanding will be involved
Thank you,
Jeffreyarch
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