1 qt. Satin Triple Thick Polyurethane

This product works well. I used it for a reclaimed wood project that had a lot of imperfections. It went on white and dried clear. I only used one coat and seemed to be enough.

I was hesitant on the "triple layer" application. I've never used something like this. It was very easy. I simply loaded up a cheap 50 cent paintbrush with the Triple Thick Poly and slapped it onto my stained handrail. It will look like you're going to have tons of brush streaks, but put it on thick enough and it kind of levels out on it's own. The first handrail I did, I spent too much time working it and it got a bit sticky. The second time, I just really loaded up the brush, splashed it only and then smoothed it out with the brush quickly. Probably 5 minutes in total and within an hour it was nearly dry to the touch. I would absolutely use this again; beats sanding between coats, no bubbles to deal with. Very, very happy with the results!

The thickness of this formula does not prevent less layers but does allow the layers to be easily applied and more even. Also, clean up only took a minute. Hopefully, this will provide additional durability for these corn hole boards.

I wanted somethign that was durable for a table top that i was refinishing and I liked the fact that it was a triple thick version, and water based application. I refinished my table and put 2 coats of the Polyurethane on and it came out fabulous! I have attached a photo of the finished product. I'm obsessed with the way it turned out!

I followed all of the directions on the can and applied the coat evenly. However when it dried my table felt awful. It was bumpy and you could feel each individual brush mark. Sanded the table down so that it was smooth once more, tried again, same result. My table was no longer smooth but wavy and crunchy. It was so butchered I had to completely redo the table. I would’ve redone the chairs but I didn’t have enough stripper and I was under a time crunch. I highly recommend doing the normal varathane over this.... that one worked a million times better and was smooth as can be.

I used this product for my unfinished wood dining room table. This tinted the wood to a natural wood that I absolutely love!!!!! I will definitely use this product again!

Drys quick and smooth. You’ll have to use a different technique when applying since it is much thicker. Very happy with the final result...

I am disappointed in this product. After refinishing a larger bathroom vanity and applying a couple coats of paint, I was finally ready to wrap up my project. As I was applying the poly, I noticed that my vanity was yellowing in several of the areas I had covered. The product also bubbles after being brushed on, and the bubbles pop, but leave the ring in the finish, but I was able to lightly brush over those areas again to knock the ring down. I was hoping that if I waited long enough, the yellowing would go away as it dried, but it hasn’t. Unfortunately, I now have to sand it down to see if I can get the poly coat off and try not to disrupt too much of the paint. I won’t be buying this product again.

This is good stuff, folks. Don't listen to others complaining here. In order to get a good result, you must know how to use the product properly. When I opened the can I saw a very white milky substance which I was not expecting. Don't worry, once you paint it on a surface it will gradually become clearer reaching full clarity in about 30 minutes. It will give your surface a slight stain color which looks great on natural wood but might affect other surfaces. I would only use this only on wood as I am unsure how the slight color it adds would affect other surfaces. It is definitely thick, best to compare it to painting with syrup. Once you place it down on your surface, you have about 5 minutes to brush it flat, after that it will start getting a bit tacky so might be a good idea to leave it and sand it later to get the result you want. It says you can use one coat but truth be told I did two coats because since I was sanding later on I didn't want to sand through to the surface. Don't worry if you were unable to brush it completely flat, you can sand it a few hours later as long as it is somewhat flat. The container says it is enough for 40-50 square feet which is true if you do one coat but half that if you do two coats, which I recommend. After the first coat and letting it dry for at least 36 hours, it is good to wet sand with 200-320 grit sandpaper. Then after your final coat also let it sit for 36 hours at minimum and wet sand with 400 grit sandpaper. If you have two coats then you don't have to worry about getting through to the surface accidentally. It says semi-gloss but in reality it is more satin which is perfect for my needs. No need to spend a lot of money on a specialty brush for this, you can use any brush as long as it is not the cheapest one, in other words a middle quality brush will do. You can wash the brush by letting it soak in water with dishwashing soap mixed in. Clean up is easy so no worries if you splatter. The main point I want to get across is you want to paint it thick, do two coats, and then sand. You will be happy with the result, trust me. Let the final coat sit for 72 hours before placing any objects on it since it is still a bit tacky after 36 hours but good enough for sanding. Also it is important to wet sand so that you won't leave any marks. Do not sand dry! Wet sanding is the way to go! This was my first time using this product and I give it a perfect score. I hope it will last me a good few years.

Good product, nice results and easy application.