Never thought of F.R.P. but that stuff is tough! I think its available in smooth also.My main bench has hardboard on it. You can just replace it easy. My newer portable table has frp on it and i love that for a surfaceView attachment 1229677
Never thought of F.R.P. but that stuff is tough! I think its available in smooth also.My main bench has hardboard on it. You can just replace it easy. My newer portable table has frp on it and i love that for a surfaceView attachment 1229677
So would I, but I'd be afraid to do anything on it!I would love to have this for a bench
Years ago (late 80s) I had a loading bench 6 feet long made of two layers of 3/4" plywood. A nearby company built a new 400-yard long warehouse and coated the entire floor with an industrial grade epoxy to hold up to constant forklift traffic. I was installing a telephone system there at the time and the crew gave me a small canister of some of the excess. I coated the top of my bench with it and it not only looked great with a kind of golden color, it was nearly impossible to scratch and anything spilled on it would wipe off without sticking. When my son moved out I took over his bedroom and built a new bench down one entire wall (16') with two layers of 1" MDF and gave the epoxied bench to him for his garage. It even held up well to his dropping engine parts on it. Unfortunately, when he moved to a new house he left it for the buyer.
Sorry, too many years ago. They put it in a can for me and it wasn't labeled. It originally was in big drums, of course, and they loaded it into a big applicator with a spreader blade on behind the applicator nozzles. It was about the consistency of thick paint and took a week to harden completely for traffic. They applied it about 1/4" or so thick and it was mostly self leveling. I remember seeing it on that huge empty floor looking like amber. I do know that in about 2008 they added on to that warehouse (pretty much doubling it in size) and used what I assume was the same product. They applied a 'skim' coat to the original floor at the same time to fill in the gouges made by carelessly dropped forklift forks, mostly around the dock areas. I wasn't with the phone company by then, so had no opportunity to pester them for another can of it. When I used it, I built a small tight fitting lip around my bench top covered with plain old waxed paper, carefully leveled the top and pour it in. Used an old wide putty knife to spread it out and left it to level and dry. Enough to cover the top to about 3/8" deep. Popped the lips off when set and cleaned anyplace where the paper stuck with a little sand paper. Ended up almost too pretty to use!Any idea what that stuff was?