Rub-off is typically caused by wax, silicone, or oil-based conditioning products, which leave a residue that inhibits the pigment’s ability to bond. Did you clean … Read more
Rub ‘n Restore® finishes are pigment-rich finishes (paints not dyes), which is why one can change color in just a few coats. Our finishes will … Read more
All Rub ‘n Restore® Colors are compatible and can be mixed to create your own. You can also modify any of our colors with water-based … Read more
A streaky finish is typically caused by over-working the color as it begins to dry. This is remedied by dabbing or stippling the color rather … Read more
When Rub ‘n Restore® finishes feel dry, they are dry and ready for another coat or use. Cure time (where it is unaffected by water) … Read more
Hairline cracks in the finish is a sure sign that Rub ‘n Restore® Color was applied in thick coats with insufficient dry time in between … Read more
Bubbles, spots or a ‘fish-eye’ appearance in the finish is caused by excessive air and foam, which is why we recommend stirring and not shaking … Read more
The first 1-2 coats of Rub ‘n Restore® may appear thin, especially with color changes, but once coverage has been achieved, the color will not … Read more
Poor coverage is common when changing from a medium or dark to a pale or high-chroma (bright) color like reds and yellows. In most cases … Read more
Rub ‘n Restore®, in its liquid state, will stain leather, vinyl, unfinished wood, fabrics, carpet, and clothing. Avoid getting Rub ‘n Restore® on unwanted surfaces. … Read more