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2 answers

I am assuming you're talking about a wood table. The first product isn't allowing the second product to be absorbed into the wood. The two products probably are not compatible. Just use a cleaning product that'll remove the excess.

If you are applying this stuff to a "plastic" table it isn't the right stuff for the job. Strip it off with the right cleaner and apply the right stuff.

2007-04-11 03:08:07 · answer #1 · answered by calypso 2 · 0 0

Without knowing the value or base substance, or finish on the table, I suggest mineral spirits in a test patch. It's cheap, won't harm whatever varnish, etc. was originally used,,,unless the table was stained raw and not clear coated.

With all due respect I understand wanting a shine on fine furniture, but most often it has been clear coated with something allowing for that initially. Once you get rid of the wax, check the sheen of the original, and use "Enddust"

Do not use products such as GOOF OFF which is basically petroleum based and CAN damage an original finish is some cases. Certainly there are gentle products available to accomplish the task.

The real issue is that if the furniture had been originally coated with a substance to give it a shine, then any wax you apply only lays on the surface, evetually building up, and it sounds like the combination you used "attacked" each other.

If it was raw wood originally, and just stained you might also try Murphys Oil Soap.

Steven Wolf

2007-04-10 03:05:38 · answer #2 · answered by DIY Doc 7 · 0 3

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