andypo
Established Member
My wife has cut what appears to be just into the laquer. Whats best way to remove this urgent. Ty its a laminate worktop
Wife Scratched worktop help
- Thread starter andypo
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Howie
Established Member
Hi Andypo
I am assuming you are refering to a laminate kitchen worktop. If this is the case then Screwfix do a product called Colorfill worktop compound. It comes in a range of colours, haven't used the stuff myself but might help.
Regards
Howie
I am assuming you are refering to a laminate kitchen worktop. If this is the case then Screwfix do a product called Colorfill worktop compound. It comes in a range of colours, haven't used the stuff myself but might help.
Regards
Howie
When you say "Lacquer" - I presume these are high gloss tops and she has scratched the high gloss finish, but it hasn't gone through to the pattern underneath?
If so, i'm not sure there is anything you can do. Colourfill won't help (although it will do the trick if it's the pattern underneath which has been scratched).
Cheers
Karl
If so, i'm not sure there is anything you can do. Colourfill won't help (although it will do the trick if it's the pattern underneath which has been scratched).
Cheers
Karl
Andy
I think the answer is, you need to give more details and a picture would be good.
Mick
I think the answer is, you need to give more details and a picture would be good.
Mick
andypo
Established Member
At work so no pics at min the scratch is very fine white in colour they are black lamainate worktops just want to infill the scratch help
9fingers
Established Member
DIVORCE!
or I would
Firstly keep it CLEAN cover with tape for now.
Then build up with lacquer and allow to fully harden - a week.
Cut it using silver polish, brasso or similar to remove the excess from the undamaged surface.
Bob
or I would
Firstly keep it CLEAN cover with tape for now.
Then build up with lacquer and allow to fully harden - a week.
Cut it using silver polish, brasso or similar to remove the excess from the undamaged surface.
Bob
9fingers
Established Member
Depends Roy, a flogging might be seem as pleasurable by some :lol: :lol:
Bob
Bob
woodbloke
Established Member
Having watched the 'da Vinci Code' the other night (what a load of tosh) I reckon that monk would have a different view :lol: - Rob9fingers":1iiirmec said:
Lons
Established Member
Into the stocks I say and a goodly pelting with eggs and rotten fruit :lol:
Our last worktops wre matt black and numerous scratches appeared (out of thin air I would add :? ).
I tried all sorts but was never happy with it but the nearest I could get was the compound I bought to seal the corner joints. I think it was coloufill but from Howdens at about half the price of the sheds
Tape the edges close to the scratch and overfill slightly then as said buff it down. I made the initial mistake of not taping and managed to make the surrounding of the scratch even more apparent
Bob
Our last worktops wre matt black and numerous scratches appeared (out of thin air I would add :? ).
I tried all sorts but was never happy with it but the nearest I could get was the compound I bought to seal the corner joints. I think it was coloufill but from Howdens at about half the price of the sheds
Tape the edges close to the scratch and overfill slightly then as said buff it down. I made the initial mistake of not taping and managed to make the surrounding of the scratch even more apparent
Bob
