Waterlox Marine Gloss Finish
TB-3940

$79.50 / Gallon

Product Description

• High Gloss, Exterior Use.
• 50% Solids
• Made from Tung Oil and a special resin that provides a high gloss that stands up to sun, salt and fresh water exposure.
• When the gloss level begins to fade from sun/UV exposure,recoat the surface. Simply clean the surface and re-coat; sanding down to bare wood is not necessary.
• Applies easily with a China bristle brush, cloth, or roller. Sanding is not necessary between coats for adhesion purposes.
• Coverage: 400 square feet per gallon per coat

Uses

• Specially made for boat decks, bright work and spars and for other heavy-duty exterior applications, such as exterior doors and garage doors.
• Use as a finish coat for an exterior, high gloss finish over 1-2 coats of Waterlox Original Sealer/Finish
• Not recommended for use on pressure treated woods.

 

Technical Information
Use Waterlox Marine Sealer, or Waterlox Original Sealer / Finish as a first coat on bare wood.

High Gloss Alternative:

Waterlox Marine Satin -
Extended UV resistance in a Satin Topcoat. Creates elegant beauty on any wood surface. Maintenance is usually required at 2 years in severe exposure, but maintenance is easy---

Clean, and apply a rejuvenating Protective Coat every few years. Product is non- film forming, and will never peel.

A stain should be added to the first, and possibly the second coat of Waterlox Marine Sealer for added UV protection. By selecting the Waterlox Marine Satin, we usually get double the life of any available exterior wood finish.

The elegant and hand rubbed look of look of Waterlox on fine exterior wood components is unparalleled.

Finish Bulletin

• Marine Gloss Finish
  
• Marine Satin Finish
  
  

Other Info
Product Specs

• More on Waterlox
  
  

Material Safety Data Sheet

• MSDS - Marine Gloss Finish
  

Waterlox Sealer / Finish
Waterlox Satin Finish
Waterlox High Gloss

Waterlox Marine Satin Finish
Waterlox Marine Sealer

TIP 7 When coating exterior doors, be sure to coat top, sides, and especially the bottom to prevent moisture intrusion.'