Comments on: How To Fix Polyurethane Mistakes? (15 PROVEN Methods!)

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By: Maria Boniello

Maria Boniello — Mon, 13 Feb 2023 22:49:17 +0000

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By: WoodWorkly

WoodWorkly — Wed, 12 Jan 2022 23:50:56 +0000

In reply to Rachel Sutherland.

Hi Rachel!
Thank you for the question you raised. Yes, to get the maximum output you’ll have to start over from the beginning with sanding. Screen blotchiness and many other polyurethane mistakes happen when we apply coats before they are dried. So, better to sand again and reapply. You’ll eventually become a pro at this. Never give up!

By: WoodWorkly

WoodWorkly — Wed, 12 Jan 2022 23:40:58 +0000

In reply to SHANEN DANYIEL. Hi Shanen! Awesome. Happy to help. Thank you so much for your feedback.

By: SHANEN DANYIEL

SHANEN DANYIEL — Mon, 10 Jan 2022 17:21:18 +0000

THANK YOU! WOODWORKLY!!!!
I 220 sanded my table project cleaned with tack cloth and proceeded to 2nd coat of Poly. IT LOOKED AWFUL! In a panic I started trying to find a solution and came across your article
“How to Fix Polyurethane Puddles?”
I sprinted to my mineral spirits ( my 20 minutes was expiring quick) currently my project looks like it was saved! thank you so very much!

By: Rachel Sutherland

Rachel Sutherland — Sat, 08 Jan 2022 00:57:28 +0000

I just refinished my 1st piece of furniture ever. Bought an $85 dresser at Goodwill that turned out to be BEAUTIFULL walnut. So, accidentally I’ve become a wood refinisher! I’ve been making lots of mistakes and learning as I go. Luckily my vintage dresser’s wood has been very forgiving. I’m having so much fun doing this! But here’s where I’m stuck… All the other surfaces look great after three coats of wipe-on oil based poly, but the drawers have spots of milky looking areas that are tacky to the touch. They look blochy. I sanded the rest of the dresser with 100, 180, and 220 but the drawers I just did with 180 and 220 because I thought they were so beautiful and I was scared to mess them up. I’m wondering if I didn’t get all the finish off. I also may have put a second coat of finish on before the first was dry. Then, a third after that. Argh! Should I start over and with sanding? Such a relief to be able to ask a real person!

By: WoodWorkly

WoodWorkly — Tue, 19 Oct 2021 15:43:14 +0000

In reply to Becky brewer. I suggest you to try polyurethane from a different manufacturer. Hope you'll gain the best results.