Re: [bolger] Anit-skid paint
I use the same method, except I mask out the area I want the
antiskid on, rather than trying to antiskid the whole area.
It looks neater. You have to do a antiskid only coat this
way after the first coat dries so it takes longer.
HJ
Hannes wrote:
antiskid on, rather than trying to antiskid the whole area.
It looks neater. You have to do a antiskid only coat this
way after the first coat dries so it takes longer.
HJ
Hannes wrote:
>
> john,
> I just use fine sand sprinkled over the first undercoat while still wet.
> don't use too much, or it will be absolutely non-skid but do the
> same to your knees sandpaper does (surprise).
> i use a small sieve from the kitchen. try to apply half as much as
> you think is necessary. you can always add some with the next
> coat.
> takes a bit of time though
>
> hannes
>
>
In a message dated 7/28/2001 3:08:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
h.kuehtreiber@...writes:
which is very fine silica sand. I find that mixing the sand with the base
coat with a paint mixer chucked in a cordless drill is very effective. I
like to mask the perimeter to create a smooth boarder then pour the slushy
mixture on the surface to be covered then drag/roll it out with a small foam
roller. Keep the mixture well mixed and watch to see that you are get the
sand evenly spread. I have done this with one part urethane paints and have
had very good results.
Jim Stumpf
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
h.kuehtreiber@...writes:
> I just use fine sand sprinkled over the first undercoat while still wet.I second the sand option. Local paint and hardware stores carry skidtex
> don't use too much, or it will be absolutely nonskid but do the
>
which is very fine silica sand. I find that mixing the sand with the base
coat with a paint mixer chucked in a cordless drill is very effective. I
like to mask the perimeter to create a smooth boarder then pour the slushy
mixture on the surface to be covered then drag/roll it out with a small foam
roller. Keep the mixture well mixed and watch to see that you are get the
sand evenly spread. I have done this with one part urethane paints and have
had very good results.
Jim Stumpf
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
john,
I just use fine sand sprinkled over the first undercoat while still wet.
don't use too much, or it will be absolutely non-skid but do the
same to your knees sandpaper does (surprise).
i use a small sieve from the kitchen. try to apply half as much as
you think is necessary. you can always add some with the next
coat.
takes a bit of time though
hannes
I just use fine sand sprinkled over the first undercoat while still wet.
don't use too much, or it will be absolutely non-skid but do the
same to your knees sandpaper does (surprise).
i use a small sieve from the kitchen. try to apply half as much as
you think is necessary. you can always add some with the next
coat.
takes a bit of time though
hannes
Howdy all,
I am re-doing part of the deck (Dynel over ply) of an AS 29, and am
wondering if anyone has tried Sherwin Williams "Sharktooth" anti-
slip compound and can give a report.
Or, if anyone has a recommendation for something else that works
well, and has continued to work for a reasonable length of time.
Thanks!
John Dalziel
____________
"I've raised two children that respect discipline"
~ George W. Bush, 1994
I am re-doing part of the deck (Dynel over ply) of an AS 29, and am
wondering if anyone has tried Sherwin Williams "Sharktooth" anti-
slip compound and can give a report.
Or, if anyone has a recommendation for something else that works
well, and has continued to work for a reasonable length of time.
Thanks!
John Dalziel
____________
"I've raised two children that respect discipline"
~ George W. Bush, 1994