Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - Printable Version +- Kitchen Fitters Forum (https://www.kitchenfittersforum.com) +-- Forum: Admin Section (https://www.kitchenfittersforum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Forum: Archived (https://www.kitchenfittersforum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=30) +---- Forum: Free Post (https://www.kitchenfittersforum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=22) +---- Thread: Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? (/showthread.php?tid=7615) |
Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - Prof Tim Noakes on YouTube - 06-03-2018 This stuff gets good reviews for use on worktops - I'm thinking of using it to protect new oak (slab style) wall unit doors from steam (in my own kitchen). Rustins claim it is heat, impact, alcohol and solvent resistant, no mention of water. Amazon reviews here. All thoughts welcome. RE: Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - Daz Gizmo - 06-03-2018 (06-03-2018, 06:21 PM)Prof Tim Noakes on YouTube Wrote: This stuff gets good reviews for use on worktops - I'm thinking of using it to protect new oak (slab style) wall unit doors from steam (in my own kitchen). It does say it is only suitable for bare wood (unfinished) so it not suitable for furniture that is already been sealed/lacquered - More info here - https://www.rustins.ltd/images/files/1353-PDS-Plastic%20Coating%20PDS%20(2).pdf RE: Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - Prof Tim Noakes on YouTube - 06-03-2018 Thanks, I was going to use it on bare wood. RE: Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - Prof Tim Noakes on YouTube - 07-03-2018 Does anyone have any thoughts on whether this would work or not? RE: Rustins Plastic Coating to Protect Wall Unit Doors From Steam? - stejoke - 07-03-2018 Hi Tim I used it on worktops once. I’m no expert, but I can’t see why you couldn’t use it. If you’d like to I would give Rustins technical a call. However, I don’t think I would use it on doors. It’s not a 5 minute job, and if I remember you have to follow the instructions quite precisely. It also gives a plastic coating look, not surprisingly! If I had bare oak slab doors (where are they from?) I would take them to a sprayer and have them lacquered. I would then seek to eliminate steam by having sufficient ventilation and not boiling a kettle directly under them Hope that helps Cheers Steve |