when dicor coating is dry to the touch does it harm it if it gets wet
1398072
This stuff really is amazing! If applied correctly, and allowed to cure for the proper amout of time it absolutley works as descrbied. Totally worth the money. I used this on a homemade camper I built, and it has been completly dry since. I would still throw a tarp over it in the winter though.
823851
I sprayed dry but it didn't work very well. Used whole bottle and still have issues.
1127130
No, rainwater should not eat the coating. You do want to dry it and keep it out of the rain if possible. The one issue you can get is if water gets into the ring it can get between the glass sandwich and ruin the filter. In 30 years, I've never had that happen with a Nikon CPL, but I have heard of it from others.
2016507
No, I never had any problems. It's still fine though the surface of the top may be bit dry but it won't harm you.
1115587
Instead of just a "no", I will go a little more in-depth. While water does bead after contacting the foam, it tends to absorb a fraction of it leaving the surface moist but not soaking. It shows that water, while mostly being deflected, will soak through the foam. Possibly damaging any glue behind it.
1572465
I would not recommend it. It will delude the treatment, thus makeing the application on the material less effective and or water resistant. Not to worry you can always re-coat the material.
1836722
I wouldn't use this product during a thunderstorm unless I was inside the house. Then, make sure you have at least one finger grounded to the dispenser with at least a 10 gauge copper wire wrapped around your thumb. Do not stick it where you might think, and do not rotate.
1690789
Do not get the area wet. If it is wet, let it dry out. Put 2 or 3 drops of lighter fluid over the sticky label area - rub the area gently with your finger tip - wipe away with a paper towel. I use this on all plastics, glass, metal, etc. as it will not scratch or harm the item. I never have a need to use anything else. Good luck!
1790750
My experience with the spray-on Mod Podge is that it dries very fast and only leaves a thin layer on the sprayed surface. Have not seen it actually soak into any hard surface. I would say it is safe as long as it's applied on the outside a thin layer at a time (Spray first layer, let dry, then second and so on....). Most acrylic sealers are nontoxic. Hope this helps!
815838
No. I found that when the applied, dried Mod Podge got wet, it turned white, blistered, and peeled. Not satisfactory at all.
174802
Excessive rainfall shortly after or during application can diminish results but you should not be concerned about applying when sod is wet. Thanks for considering your purchase through AgCareDirect and AgCareProducts.
1320806
No, I wear contacts everyday, and as long as the polish is dry (just like any other nail polish) it will not cause any harm or irritation.
850252
I can't say definitively, but my sensor wire contacts metal with no issues. I believe the sensor wire works by triggering when the insulating coating is saturated with water. Also, if metal contact were an issue, this product would probably never had made it to market.
1646380
NO. This is really strong stuff and could stain metal. It is made to come out at a certain time in the cycle. I noticed that my dishes are rinsed down and moistened before the pod is released. It's strange that nowhere online the issue of using these outside the dispenser is addressed. You might want to contact Cascade about this, since this is just my opinion based on one dishwasher.
876765
As far as I know, no. It is advised, however, that you periodically 'shake them up' so that the dry powder inside doesn't get too settled. As I understand it, so long a the gage reads 'fully charged' and the unit has not been damaged, it should be OK.
1145602
Yes if you give it a few seconds to dry. If you touch it to soon it will smear.
1402616
I've done hundreds of records with no label damage. You get an very occasional drip across the label but it's over 99% distilled water (you *are* using distilled water, right?) so you can blot it right off with no worries.