Eclectic Products LLC

Uncured Glaze Coat may appear to have a slight “yellowish” hue when mixing in a bucket.  Once cured, the product will become clear.     However, as mentio...

Some surface preparation will be required if applying Glaze Coat over an already coated surface. Oil-based coatings and most waxes will prevent Glaze Coat f...

INADEQUATE MIXING IS THE MOST COMMON REASON FOR IMPERFECT RESULTS. IT IS IMPORTANT TO READ THE COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED IN THE PACKAGE OR http://eclec...

After pouring and spreading Glaze Coat on the top surface, allow it to flow over the edges (if coated edges are desired).  Use an inexpensive foam or paint...

If an additional coat is needed and has had at least 4-5 hours to set up (at approximately 70 °F)*, lightly sand your surface with 400 – 600 grit sandpaper....

Yes, tumblers can be coated with Glaze Coat. If you drink from a straw or lid when using the tumbler then Glaze Coat can be applied up to the metal lip of ...

Glaze Coat may have gotten too hot in the mixing process.  This is caused from either over mixing, or Glaze Coat was elevated in temperature prior to measur...

Glaze Coat may be used on a variety of surfaces: smooth or rough, stained or painted:  • Wood  • Metal  • Rock  • Masonry  • Fabric (instead of cloth) ...

Glaze Coat can be used with molds or forms to build up a thicker pour and create an edge-less surface.  Products such as melamine boards, silicone molds, Tu...

To remove some of the gloss from your surface area after Glaze Coat has completely cured, lightly sand the surface with 0000 steel wool or #600 sandpaper. C...