Anyone using this product, especially on kitchens? It appears to have similar burn in properties to Target EM6000, higher durability, and a much lower cost.
Anyone using this product, especially on kitchens? It appears to have similar burn in properties to Target EM6000, higher durability, and a much lower cost.
I have not used this product. One thing I noticed... It does not have KCMA certification. Most of the top of the line water-borne finishes will be KCMA tested and approved. KCMA= Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturers Assoiciation.
Scott
Finishing is an 'Art & a Science'. Actually, it is a process. You must understand the properties and tendencies of the finish you are using. You must know the proper steps and techniques, then you must execute them properly.
According to Highland Woodworking's site it does:
http://www.highlandwoodworking.com/h...plusquart.aspxOnce cured, it's so tough that it is approved by the Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturer's Association, whose standards define the best commercial finishes.
Great find Matt, I will be curious to see if there are any users here. The cost is very attractive, if the durability is there.
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