| Manufacturer | Eclectic Products, Inc. |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 5050110 |
| Item Weight | 9.6 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 5.5 x 7.5 x 9.25 inches |
| Item model number | 5050110 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Color | Clear |
| Style | Traditional |
| Finish | High-gloss |
| Material | Other |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Usage | Other |
| Included Components | 1 unit |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | None. |
Unlock 5% savings
Save 5% when you receive 5 or more products in one auto-delivery to one address.Choose how often it's delivered
From once every 2 weeks to once every 6 monthsSkip or cancel any time
We'll send you a reminder before each delivery.Other Sellers on Amazon
& FREE Shipping
84% positive over last 12 months
& FREE Shipping
88% positive over last 12 months
& FREE Shipping
88% positive over last 12 months
Image Unavailable
Color:
-
-
-
- To view this video download Flash Player
Oops! Something went wrong.
Oops! Something went wrong.
FamoWood 5050110 Glaze Coat Kit - Gallon Clear
| List Price: | $99.00 Details |
| Price: | $79.95 ($0.62 / Fl Oz) |
| You Save: | $19.05 (19%) |
| Brand | FamoWood |
| Color | Clear |
| Material | Other |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Product Dimensions | 5.5 x 7.5 x 9.25 inches; 9.6 Pounds |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Easy 1:1 mixing ratio
- Versatile – use on any non waxy material
- Self-leveling – minimal spreading required
- Indoor use.Dry to touch (min.):72
- Resists temperatures up to 120 °F
- Clear, high gloss, pour-on epoxy coating
- One pour equals 60 coats of varnish
- Easy to use 1:1 ratio is ideal for household and craft projects
- Versatile enough to use on most surfaces - smooth or rough, stained or painted
Frequently bought together
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
More items to explore
Have a question?
Find answers in product info, Q&As, reviews
Your question might be answered by sellers, manufacturers, or customers who bought this product.
Please make sure that you are posting in the form of a question.
Please enter a question.
From the manufacturer
Famowood Glaze Coat
This ultra-clear, high gloss finishing epoxy is ideal for home improvement and craft projects. FAMOWOOD Glaze Coat is a pour-on epoxy coating that can be used on most surfaces – rough or smooth, stained or painted. It's great for coating tables or bar tops, preserving photographs or imbedding decorative items. Just one coat equals 70 coats of varnish! How Great is That?!
Glaze Coat can be used on a variety of surfaces: Wood, Stone, Metal, Cloth, Leather , Tile, Paper - Let your imagination feed your creativity!
- Easy 1:1 mixing ratio
- Versatile – use on any non waxy material
- Self-leveling – minimal spreading required
- Indoor use
- Resists temperatures up to 120 °F
- Available in Gallon,Quart and Pint size
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
High Gloss Finishes in One Coat! |
Stain Glass Look Projects! |
Beauty and Protection! |
Finished Look to Rustic Wood! |
Proudly Made in the USA.
Eclectic Products are proudly made in the United States. We are extremely proud of the American ingenuity and quality craftsmanship in each of our products. We think there is a difference, and you will too.
Product description
FAMOWOOD Glaze Coat Pour-On High Gloss Epoxy Coating is an ultra-clear, high-gloss finishing epoxy ideal for home improvement and craft projects. Just one coat equals 60 coats of varnish. Coat tables, clocks, game boards and furniture. Imbed coins, rocks, sea shells, flowers or any non-waxy material. Preserve pictures, photographs, posters, signs and ceramics. Makes 1 gallon after mixed. Coverage: 1 Pint=4.5 Sq', 1 Quart=9 Sq', 1 Gal=36 Sq'. Coverage numbers based on approximately 1/16" thickness.
Product information
Color:ClearTechnical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B000M2SWNS |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
#65,071 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement)
#122 in Household Stains |
| Date First Available | September 14, 2004 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product guides and documents
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
By Blue-Collar on March 16, 2018
First, the manufacturer rightly recommends to try a test piece to get the feel of working with the coating, and I STRONGLY recommend that as well. However, my test piece was only 12" x 12", and I wound up having issues with the finish piece that did not appear on the test piece.
What I'd do differently knowing what I now know: Instructions recommend that, if using on a porous surface, especially unfinished wood, to first apply a thin skim coat, as it will help to seal some of the porous holes and lead to fewer bubbles. I did that, but after my next full-thickness coat, I had a HUGE number of bubbles, and some did not pop, even after following the heat gun method detailed. Some of the porous spots that must've been pretty deep and not sealed with the skim coat, and, with a lot of air in them, would bubble up, then pop from the heat, but another bubble would pop up again from the same spot. That continued until the coating thickened to the point where the bubbles could no longer pop, and a second coat (and, eventually, third coat) was required. Quite a few bubbles came up from the more grainy areas of the wood. By looking at the surface, it seemed nonporous, but they were there. I called the manufacturer's help line, and received a return call from a helpful lady who told me how to remedy this problem (more on that in a moment).
I also viewed the "How To" videos from a competitor's product, and it recommended applying THREE separate skim coats to unfinished wood to seal the porous surface and prevent bubbles. While it may be a PITA to wait the 4-5 hours between skim coats, you WILL ultimately save time and effort by minimizing all that bubbling. I wish the Glaze Coat manufacturer would test that process and include that recommendation in their instructions.
When applying the skim coat, a flat-edge trowel works fine. For the finish coat, I used a 1/8" triangular notched plastic trowel that is labeled as a "mastic/glue spreader", and it worked perfectly....costs just over a buck at the big box stores. Do NOT keep working the glaze coat. Spread it and let it level itself. Too much handling of it will cause it to lose its ability to self-level.
For each pour, I used two Solo cups and two 64 oz plastic beverage jugs that I bought at Dollar Tree for (surprise) a dollar each. They also sell a set of four plastic mixing spoons that worked well, and I used sponge brushes for the edges. Follow the mixing instructions PRECISELY! I poured the exact amount of Parts A and B into the solo cups, poured Part A FIRST into the jug, then pour Part B INTO Part A in the jug. For some reason, this makes a difference. Stir by hand for 6 minutes, then pour the mix into the second jug, and hand stir for 6 more minutes...NO LESS, NO MORE. Do NOT use a drill mixer or you will get bubbles like crazy. Have everything you need nearby, because, here in dry, warm New Mexico, I had 10 minutes MAX to pour and spread until the mix begins to harden and becomes unusable. I was able to coat the entire piece in one pour, but have the spreader ready at hand and don't dilly dally. The reaction of the mix produces heat, and you can actually see a smokey reaction after (in my case) 10 or so minutes. Do NOT try to use the coating after the smoke appears (along with a stronger odor), as it will not spread and will ruin your pour.
Immediately after the pour, I quickly spread and "chopped" the edges...maybe "schmeared" is the right word?...to avoid any dripping look. Because it's a live edge, there were parts with bark still on the wood (remove looser pieces). Both the raw wood and the bark portions of the edge look REALLY great. Finish those edges quickly, then move on to the heat gun or torch to pop the bubbles. Take care to not get too close and to keep the heat gun moving, or you will scorch the finish and need to pour another coat.
About the Help Line from the manufacturer: I spoke with a very helpful lady twice. The problem I have is that you will likely get an answering machine, and get called back (in my case) the next day. There are some pour problems that can be rectified if addressed within THREE TO FOUR HOURS of the pour. But if you can't get through on an almost immediate basis, any prospective solution is no longer available to you. While I understand that immediate LIVE help is more costly and inconvenient, given the nature of the product and its cure time, it would be a great improvement.
IF the Instructions included a better (three skim coat) method to prevent bubbles, and IF the Help Line was available "Live", I would have given Glaze Coat a 5 star rating.
















