Reddit reviews Minwax 657000000 Water-Based Sanding Sealer, Quart,Clear
We found 2 Reddit comments about Minwax 657000000 Water-Based Sanding Sealer, Quart,Clear. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Seals wood grainEasy to sandDries in one hourUse on unstained, bare wood floors, furniture, doors, and cabinetsIt seals wood grain and easy to sandDesigned for use on unstained, bare wood floors, furniture, doors and cabinetsDries quickly, in one hour, for easy project completionIt seals wood grain and easy to sandDesigned for use on unstained, bare wood floors, furniture, doors and cabinetsDries quickly, in one hour, for easy project completion
Thank you very much! I did the fast-drying - I almost exclusively use that product for poly.
The wax was a paste wax to buff the final finish and clean up any imperfections the poly might have left. It's similar to a wet sanding, without getting too technical. I used 0000 steel wool and put the steel wool in the wax, buffed it onto the box, then let it sit for a minute or two, and then removed the wax and buffed it with a shop(lint free) towel.
http://www.amazon.com/Johnson-Fine-Wood-Paste-00203/dp/B0000DIWIM
The humidor I made out of Tiger Maple with a Spanish Cedar lining. It's approximately 6' tall, 2.5' wide, and 1.5' deep. I'll link some pictures for you!
Edit1 Response: I used the MinWax sanding Sealer, that comes in the white can: http://www.amazon.com/Minwax-65700-Water-Based-Sanding-Sealer/dp/B004Y6TTKI
Edit2 Response: So I sanded the box with 150, 220, 400, and 800 with my orbital until it was as smooth as I could get it. With Zebrawood it seems like the grain stands up, and I could be using the wrong term, but part of the wood will pop up with almost small slivers, that will need to be buffed out. Essentially the grain was raised up and it really only does it on the first coat that gets applied. If you ever work with Zebrawood you'll know exactly what I'm saying - one of those things that's hard to explain without a sample in front of me.
FYI - I'm more than happy to answer any of your questions!
I would suggest:
Basic process (You have the video to fallow, but these steps are general steps for almost all woodworking finish)
Other Options, instead of Laquer: