![]() |
|
|||
|
If it's a cheap yacht varnish as sold in DIY stores it could take weeks, what distinguishes true yacht varnish from the cheap stuff is the solid/solvent content.
Good quality yacht varnish contains more solids and less solvent, the solvent is also higher quality and evaporates faster than that used in the cheap stuff. Cheap so-called yacht varnish has a high proportion of low grade solvent which evaporates slowly, and has less solids. The good stuff costs more of course, but generally you need less of it because it has better coverage, it's a far superior product which lasts longer and is well worth a few quid extra, even if it's only for the inside of a viv rather than a yacht! |
|
|||
|
It'll go off eventually, when all the solvent has evaporated. Personally I'd only use a water based varnish inside vivs, like Ronseal Quick Drying Floor Varnish, it's completely dry and safe by the following day.
|
|
||||
|
Quote:
I left it for a week before afixing the top and front to give it air. It hardly smelt so I planned to move dragons in last weekend but when I put the heat on the day before started to smell again. I did use the acrlic floor varnish but it isnt sticky enough to adhere the sand to it. |
|
|||
|
Quote:
|
|
|||
|
Quote:
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|