Thank you. Very informative and helpful. Yes, many of those issues pop up regularly due to those walking and applying material. Sanding with fine grind, clean then Eurothane coat. (Quick drying epoxy, sharpies, spray paint for depressions)
You guys are amazing! I have have been to two certifications classes. 1 in Fl and 1 in IL. I have learned way more just by watching your videos. Thank you.
That is amazing to hear! Thank you. If you are interested in our academy, we will be launching very soon and you can register here! 👉 leggariacademy.com
Hello friends, greetings from Venezuela. I have a question, yesterday I finished applying epoxy resin to a concrete counter, but today about 2 bubbles appeared on one main edge. Should I sand to eliminate those bubbles and very delicately and subtly inside the hole that will remain, I apply epoxy resin again??? It would be perfect. Or should I apply a full coat to the countertop? Please help...thanks in advance..
I just got my epoxy floor done. The company could have been better. I came to her to confirm if those chucks and pieces were typical. It seems like they are when you don't sand. So now, I have to go behind them and sand for myself. I should have followed my first instinct and done it myself. Plus, I don't want to damage it. What about hairs? Would sanding help with that? Thanks guys!
If there hairs and other minor imperfections in the floor we recommend lightly sanding them sown and then you can reapply your topcoat. This process might differ when using another company's products but this is how we address imperfections like the video shows💯💯
Our cat went on our floor while it was being worked on ( before applying the sealer ) he said he had to redo the whole floor ?? We didn’t want thta sixne it had already taken over 4 days to fe tour floor done . Are you telling me he could have fix just that little spot where the 4 paw prints were left ?
Thank you for watching! Check out this video demonstrating the durability of our countertop kits! 👉 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-npzH_hKmUG4.html
@leggari products Is it possible to add more veins to a white epoxy metallic floor after the fact? My wife is not happy at all with the minimum veins our floor guy put in. I can send you photos.
Sand 80- 120 grit repour the entire flour add desired veins benifit is now you can have under tones from the prior job, as well as your new veins and it wont take any where near as much resin
Hello it’s been a year since I used your product to do my kitchen counter. I need to know how to fix these. Little dried up holes in the epoxy and a burnt spot, then small chips on the edges of counter. How do I fix these problems. Thanks 😊
NO, if you have soft and sticky spots there is a chance the epoxy was not mixed all the way and could never get hard, so you would have to remove it and recoat!
So you can't just do the spots? You have to do the entire floor or area? We had just a couple spots......bug and just weird small spots. Can I just sand those small spots and use the JB weld epoxy kit with the same resin powder?
Hello! Feel free to contact our customer service with your questions regarding our products at customerservice@leggari.com or 1-844-LEGGARI (534-4274). Best of luck to you!
What is the process to fix the WB Polyurethene topcoat if it dried with some streaks and blotches? Just got done with a floor kit and used a gloss WB with grit additive. Its a little cloudy and we want to give it that shine as the final result!
It would need sanded and re-applied. If it's cloudy it was applied too thick. The grit additive will dull the sheen a bit but it does add extra scratch resistance.
I thought so. Could you give me a few tips on the sanding method? Tips to reapply it? How long does the Topcoat last in the bucket and could I add more water too it after its been mixed and sits? Really appreciate the quick repsonse here! @@LeggariProducts
Fill the 20 or so bubbles with epoxy that has been mixed with a metallic, the use a syringe or something to pour into those pin holes. Shouldnprobsbly open the holes with. A razor to get epoxy well into them. Go above the surfsce, then after its cured sand, Then use top coat again. Not fu . Its a lo g process. Seams easier with other companies simy using g the torch to prevent bubbles in the first place
I do get this spots when i do coats , problem is it gets in second or third coat which should be my final coat.. what should i do on such situation without doing another coat.. i tried sanding those out with 180 but it didn't get off and yes there is also a fear of wood getting exposed so i dont want to sand that hard
If I sand my metallic coat can I ad a clear coat of epoxy for top coat dose it come shiny I have small bubbles everywhere that’s why I want to sand the floor but I want shiny finish
Yes! As you can see in this video 👉 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wz7THPQuxhA.html, we sand out the floor's imperfections as well before applying any topcoat 👍 You can check out our floor kits here leggari.com/order-flooring/#metallic-epoxy-kits and feel free to contact our customer service with any questions concerning our products. 1-844-LEGGARI (534-4274) customerservice@leggari.com
Holy shit. I must be a natural. I've only poured a few sample pieces all came out perfect but my first time doing it on a project, a coffee table and I got uneven edges and over sanded and got some of the wood showing through the epoxy and just tried hitting those spots with the sharpie just like dude did it, little dabs and rub it in then did a clear coat with some color accents and those spots blended in perfect . I learned the hard way no matter how many perfect pours you do you can't get cocky and push things, my problem is I keep messing with the design. Cause every time I look at it I see something new that could look better or I question myself if the smallest details that Noone would ever notice but I do cause I'm examining my work so sometimes I push the working time to the last possible work time minutes.j guess my luck ran out.. trust your work and don't second guess yourself is the lesson I learned
