DIY Epoxy Wood Table Finish (4 Easy Ways)

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2024
  • DIY epoxy wood table finish full written tutorial with additional woodworking tips here: do-daddy.com/best-finishes-ep...
    In this video, learn the best way to finish an epoxy wood table:
    -The best epoxy wood table finishes
    -How to Finish Epoxy Table Like a Pro
    -Which epoxy table finish to use?
    And much more..
    These are the exact wood table finishes & application techniques I use on the custom made wood tables, resin wall art, & epoxy table tops for my clients. Also, I show you how to choose the perfect finish for outdoor epoxy resin projects.
    Videos Referenced in this project:
    Resin Sanding Video Tutorial: • How To Sand Epoxy Resi...
    Rubio Monocoat: • Epoxy River Rock Table...
    Odie's Oil: bit.ly/37GN6OZ
    Festool MPA 5010 Polishing Compound: • Epoxy Resin Ocean Art ...
    StoneCoat Countertop Epoxy: • DIY Outdoor Epoxy Resi...
    ★ TOOLS / SUPPLIES (Affiliate Links) ★
    Rubio Monocoat Oil Plus 2c: amzn.to/3afXCys
    Plastic Spreader: amzn.to/2TwnakR
    Measuring Syringe: amzn.to/3aiq5Ul
    Odie's Oil: amzn.to/2NycJJW
    Scotch Brite Pads: amzn.to/2svyv9N
    Terry Towels: amzn.to/2Tyk8N4
    Festool Polish 5010: amzn.to/3ahcsEN
    Festool Polishing Sponge (Orange): amzn.to/30rodEp
    Stonecoat Countertop Epoxy: amzn.to/38dGxDt
    Rubber Squeegee: amzn.to/3ahp1Aa
    1/8" trowel: amzn.to/2NynlZg
    Shortcut Angle Sash Paintbrush: amzn.to/2NwkTCI
    Festool RO125 Sander: amzn.to/2u34E9l
    Festool Sandpaper: amzn.to/3742rcb
    Polishing Pad: amzn.to/2NyjfAa
    Sheepskin: amzn.to/35Zkcbh
    ★ FOLLOW ME ★
    Website: do-daddy.com
    Instagram: / pahjo_designs
    Pinterest: / dodaddydiy
    Facebook: / pahjodesigns
    #epoxytable #woodfinish #woodworking
    0:00 Introduction
    0:20 Apply Rubio Monocoat Oil Plus 2c Finish
    3:53 Apply Odie's Oil Finish
    5:00 Control Sheen Level Odie's Oil
    5:27 Polishing Epoxy Table
    6:25 Epoxy Table Finish
    8:23 Summary
    9:25 Conclusion
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 84

  • @PahjoDesigns
    @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety

    Visit my blog post for more tips/techniques on finishing epoxy wood tables: bit.ly/3apX4Gi

  • @fuzioncoffeecompany905
    @fuzioncoffeecompany905 Před 4 lety +1

    This was an awesome video and incredibly helpful!! Thank you!!

  • @kevinmorin7965
    @kevinmorin7965 Před 3 lety

    great narrative and explanation of the spread of the market products and how they are employed in your work. Thanks- probably saved me thousands of $ and more hours learning what your summary of great video provides in a few seconds!!! Thank you for posting.

  • @davekavanagh7599
    @davekavanagh7599 Před 3 lety +3

    This is the greatest video I could have asked for, exactly what I was looking for and every question answered. This video was so good I absorbed everything. Thanks so much! 👌👌

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 3 lety

      Very happy it helped you!! Thanks so much for the kind words.

  • @jesselpatton1
    @jesselpatton1 Před 3 lety

    Absolutely great video thanks

  • @willyzook
    @willyzook Před 3 lety

    Thank you for the great video!

  • @mammothorbust
    @mammothorbust Před 3 lety

    Great video, thanks.

  • @BaussHauggOutlawz
    @BaussHauggOutlawz Před 4 lety

    very helpful thanks!

  • @lamamama852
    @lamamama852 Před 3 lety

    Great video thankyou

  • @elmaestro35
    @elmaestro35 Před 2 lety

    Nice job

  • @ellgeee1871
    @ellgeee1871 Před 3 lety

    awesome vid

  • @kasiastywojtek
    @kasiastywojtek Před 3 lety

    Hi,great tutorial and lots od great info:),i have a questions although ,can i use festool MPa compound for epoxy in river table so it gets its shine,and after that use odies oil for finnishing everything??

  • @DroneTravels_KS
    @DroneTravels_KS Před 2 lety

    Thank you for your valuable information!
    I'm thinking of getting Odies oil. How much grit you reach for resin to apply the oil?

  • @ElectricIguana
    @ElectricIguana Před 3 lety

    What's your opinion on Walrus Oil? Great Video!

  • @arronnorton3072
    @arronnorton3072 Před 2 lety

    The epoxy looks the best

  • @xxsic68camaroxx
    @xxsic68camaroxx Před 4 lety +1

    Hi jeremy!! I went the route of using the epoxy as a top coat finish for my truck project. But, i wanted a final protective coat over that epoxy. I had wondered if a car wax would work. I tested out Turtle Wax Ice and Mcguires Spray Quick Detailer. And the Mcguires works quite well for that protective shell. Just takes some time. Great video BTW!!!!!

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety

      Thanks so much for info.. I'll definitely keep that in mind b/c I have quite a few Mcguire products in my shop - they make quality stuff for sure. Thanks again for commenting!

  • @user-nz5xi6ty9v
    @user-nz5xi6ty9v Před 2 lety

    Hi, how would you recommend to finish a pigment - less epoxy project(deep pour)? Still no need to sand more than 320 grit before applying finish?thank a lot, great video!

  • @derekreich8180
    @derekreich8180 Před 2 lety

    I do a fair amount of projects in Redwood. Beautiful wood, but it's so soft you can dent it by looking at it sideways. I agree that the gloss of epoxy isn't for everyone... have you ever sanded the epoxy down a bit and appllied Rubio or an automotive wax over it to allow the protection and sealing of the epoxy, while giving it a much more satin sheen?

  • @M.R.Oliver
    @M.R.Oliver Před 3 lety +3

    What’s your thoughts on osmo 3043

  • @DavidB-tj3rj
    @DavidB-tj3rj Před 4 lety

    Have you ever used Rubio or Odie’s over a water based dye?

  • @ivoryphillips4750
    @ivoryphillips4750 Před 3 lety

    The stone coat sèms to have a "glossier" finish than the others, and how well do the others protect against wear and tear

  • @Liz-ou6hq
    @Liz-ou6hq Před 2 lety

    What color stain would you use on white oak live edge coffee table?

  • @Civil_Tech111
    @Civil_Tech111 Před 3 lety

    Sir, should I coat one of these four types of coat, then the project will be done and will it be of quality? compromise???

  • @brasero20000
    @brasero20000 Před 2 lety

    Hi, i'm trying to fine the best finish for a kitchen top, i'm between Odies oil and Osmo Polyxoil. Wich one would think would be more appropriate an will offer the best protection and durability ?

  • @crystalarts9818
    @crystalarts9818 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you!!! I looked 47 places trying to find the answer to my question. I literally just need to find out what wax to use. LOL

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 3 lety

      Crystal Arts - :) I’m happy it helped you find the wax. 👍🏻

  • @whitneymoses1984
    @whitneymoses1984 Před 3 lety

    Do you find that the two favorite mentioned in this video work equally well if the wood is also stained?

  • @Entropic0
    @Entropic0 Před 3 lety +1

    Rubio seems like your standard varnish (mixture of drying oils + waxes + sometimes resins like tree rosin) with an added isocyanate hardener. I suspect a plain oil based polyurethane with hardener (ex: Valspar 4625) will drastically outperform it in protection while looking just as nice. The scratch resistance and UV resistance should be much higher, too.

  • @frankverni2481
    @frankverni2481 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video, very comprehensive!!! I have two questions;
    1. Do you finish the bottom of your projects to prevent warping?
    2. Ever use Osmo products?

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety

      Yes, I finish the underside of most of my projects. I finish the underside and finish the top the same day.
      However, warping shouldn’t occur if the wood is dried properly.

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety

      Forgot your second question: yes, I’ve tried it once but prefer Rubio or Odies Oil.

    • @frankverni2481
      @frankverni2481 Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the info and taking the time to develop great content!!!

  • @karentaraska-alcock3202
    @karentaraska-alcock3202 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi thanks for the amazing videos. I am a beginner. When finishing outdoor RT, do I need to spray with polyurethane? or can leave Odie's as final top coat?

  • @ABM261-zi2gl
    @ABM261-zi2gl Před 4 lety +1

    Great Video!!! What coating would you suggest I put on my outdoor river table that would be in the elements (rain/sun)? I live in Northern California.

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you. I would go with a marine grade finish with UV inhibitors such as total boat gleam 2.0 or general finishes exterior 450. Epoxy doesn’t do well in full sun, so I would definitely reapply whichever finish you choose every other year. Hope this helps!

  • @2001gc
    @2001gc Před 3 lety

    Can this epoxy used for outdoor raw edge table?

  • @balarila99
    @balarila99 Před 3 lety +1

    Very very informative. Thanks!
    I have an epoxy river tables ready for finishing and would like to polish resin portion to improve transparency but would like the wood portion in oil. If I polish the epoxy and wood with a rubbing compound (e.g. 3M machine polish), would Odie's Oil stick to it later?

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you! I know Odie’s oil is meant to go on raw wood. Are you wanting to apply Odie’s Oil on top of the polish?
      You could use hvac silver tape to separate the wood from the resin. This will allow you to finish the resin with a polisher. Then, apply Odies by hand on the wood.

    • @balarila99
      @balarila99 Před 3 lety

      @@PahjoDesigns Thanks. Will try just that.

  • @martykings6493
    @martykings6493 Před 3 lety +1

    do you use Osmo at all?

  • @farazshams3964
    @farazshams3964 Před 4 lety

    I'm dealing with a magnolia slab that has some dry and soft wood. Do not want the high gloss epoxy finish. I've tried to take out as much softwood as possible. And actually brushed on some epoxy in the softwood area. But my edges are really dry or maybe consider soft. Not sure what the difference is, but the are awesome features I can't take off. Should I just go ahead and pour mill it and finish with odie's how will this go with the dry wood? Or should I shellac the top surface before I pour. Or should I just brush the entire top surface with some epoxy before I pour? And if I do either of those how would finishing with odie's go do you think (of course will mill after pour). Sorry I hope all that made sense.

    • @Jacob-ws8rx
      @Jacob-ws8rx Před 4 lety

      I just recently poured onto a sycamore slab that had a nice crack down the middle and ended up splitting in half. I really liked the character of the crack and the now 2 separate pieces, but I didn't seal the soft edges of the slab before I made my pour. Ended up getting a bunch of big bubble trails and micro bubbles all over the soft wood area where I didn't seal it prior to pouring. The soft wood soaked up a ton of the epoxy and displaced the air back into the resin, which got fairly hard in like 12 hours and trapped the air inside.
      You can prevent this by either getting a deep pour epoxy that cures very slowly (will let the epoxy fully soak in and displace the air), or you can seal the edges before pouring. You can seal with your epoxy brand and then just go back and scuff up the edges with sandpaper after it hardens, then do your big pour. I'm thinking I may experiment with wood sealer next time though, so I don't have to wait so long for the epoxy on the edges to cure for sanding.
      Hope that helps.

  • @loganmott2015
    @loganmott2015 Před rokem +1

    I'm definitely not as deep into countertops as you, but the last product might as well just be regular tabletop epoxy used as a first coat. Unless its significantly harder on finish, it doesnt seem worth it.

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před rokem +1

      I agree with you for sure! For outdoor wood table finishes, I use penetrating epoxy (not stonecoat) as a base coat before applying a water-based or oil-based varnish. I have a video on this if you are interested here: czcams.com/video/yI1tQVG4ibc/video.html

    • @loganmott2015
      @loganmott2015 Před rokem

      @@PahjoDesigns I’m always excited to learn more about it, thanks!

  • @michaelwalton775
    @michaelwalton775 Před 2 lety

    For a greater sheen with rubio monocoat, will the rubio maintenance oil bring the sheen out after using the monocoat?.

    • @barryinny
      @barryinny Před 2 lety +1

      They say that monocoat alone is about 5% sheen (matte) and using the maintenance oil doubles the sheen to 10% - not glossy but definitely a more noticeable sheen than without using it...

  • @brad1908
    @brad1908 Před 4 lety +1

    Hi. Just out of curiosity, how come you only use odies oil for external use?

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety +2

      That has changed recently as I use Odies for most of my indoor/outdoor projects. I like Rubio, but the price tag is a bit steep. Odie’s was the only product in my video for outdoor projects, so I sort of labeled it as such. . Hope this answers your question.

  • @burtmacalin6544
    @burtmacalin6544 Před 4 lety +3

    How well does rubio protect the table

  • @danielbgabel
    @danielbgabel Před 3 lety +1

    Great video. Question - is it necessary to get a specialized sander, like the Fetool orbitor sander - or - can I use my lower priced Dewalt orbitor to produce the shiny finished product? There is a significant price difference...thanks so much.

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 3 lety

      Dan Gabel - your dewalt will work perfectly fine. Festool has superior dust collection and I sand things very often. Thx for watching!!

  • @nharniachassa7953
    @nharniachassa7953 Před 3 lety

    How to order this all produk??

  • @glytch5
    @glytch5 Před 3 lety

    with car polish, basically don't use anything from places like autozone. If you go to an actual automotive finish store, that sells 2k paint they will give you something that will work.

  • @crush9377
    @crush9377 Před 4 lety +1

    Hi I have a question about the sanding, you said that you sand with 320 before applying Rubio? Is that 320 for the wood and resin or 320 just for the wood.

    • @saintely475
      @saintely475 Před 3 lety

      320 on everything. I usually go to 400 sanding on all surfaces. I then wet sand the epoxy to 2000 grit by hand followed by using MacGuire's car polish (3000 grit) with a buffer at 600-1000 rpm.

    • @radupopovici2561
      @radupopovici2561 Před 2 lety +1

      @@saintely475 Do you use any wax / Odie's after polishing? On either wood or epoxy?

    • @saintely475
      @saintely475 Před 2 lety

      @@radupopovici2561 I use Rubio’s mono-coat. It’s a little expensive but so very worth it. Get the 2 part kit. You can use it without the hardener but, it takes like 30 days to cure instead of 7.

    • @saintely475
      @saintely475 Před 2 lety

      @@radupopovici2561 I’ve seen tables finished with Odies and they came out very nice but, I like the Rubio’s better.

    • @radupopovici2561
      @radupopovici2561 Před 2 lety

      @@saintely475 Thank you for the info. Do you polish the epoxy only or the wood as well? Does Rubio leave the epoxy glossy and protect it from scratches, or should I just rely on the polish for the epoxy? I'm asking since the table I'm working on is going to also be used by my kids...

  • @laurabedoya6906
    @laurabedoya6906 Před 4 lety +1

    Hi. Have you tried or is it possible to finish a walnut dinner table with Rubio M. Pure and put a coat of expoxy on top to make it very shine, You think It will work? Or would be a problem because Rubio M needs maintenance. Thanks

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 4 lety +1

      Rubio is made for a satin/flat finish, so putting epoxy in top isn’t a good idea. If you want a high sheen, consider using odies oil with a high grit sandpaper.

    • @laurabedoya6906
      @laurabedoya6906 Před 4 lety

      Pahjo Designs thank you for answering!

  • @Carlesque
    @Carlesque Před 2 lety +1

    Do you ever use anything on a wood surface prior to Rubio 2c? Pre-stain, wood conditioner or oil, or does it take care of all the coloring you would want?

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 2 lety +1

      Nothing - just a good sanding and beautiful wood is all you need. Rubio does sell various colors, but I prefer to use their natural finish.

    • @RuminatingWizard
      @RuminatingWizard Před rokem

      Why would you want to add coloring to that wood? Pre stain? This isn't poplar.

  • @barstad-9591
    @barstad-9591 Před 3 lety

    Too much sanding creates smaller pores in wood. Rubio says 120 grit max so finish can probably soak into the pores. See Bent’s video on proper application of Rubio Monocoat.

  • @farhada.umrigar5857
    @farhada.umrigar5857 Před 3 lety +2

    Hi have you tried ecopoxy?? I hear they are one of the best and least harmful.

  • @UncleJoe1231
    @UncleJoe1231 Před 3 lety

    I like Osmo better than any of those!!!!!

  • @ehRalph
    @ehRalph Před 3 lety

    [ - ]
    Now that’s the middle

  • @C1schecter101
    @C1schecter101 Před rokem

    Odies sucks it does not make epoxy clear with sanding period !!!once you done buffing it in and wipe off it stays dull !!

  • @marcuspoe9353
    @marcuspoe9353 Před rokem

    sir, rubio told me NOT to use their product over epoxy

  • @brasero20000
    @brasero20000 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi, i'm trying to fine the best finish for a kitchen top, i'm between Odies oil, Rubio and Osmo Polyxoil. Wich one would think would be more appropriate an will offer the best protection and durability ?

    • @PahjoDesigns
      @PahjoDesigns  Před 2 lety

      Rubio or odies - can’t go wrong with either one.