Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Lo Board Is There A Way To Restore The Finish Of A Dry Erase Board?

Is there a way to restore the finish of a dry erase board? - lo board

I work for my brother and I kissed her dry erase his great painting! I tried to write a book to do for your children. While I was looking at the computer, was looking for a pencil w / o, and began to write an address on the blackboard. And here I make a mistake and it will not be deleted. Someone put a damn permanent markers on the shelf! So I panicked and a platform of green bushes and wash my face wet! I do not think even the shiny surface! Is there a way to restore them? My feeling is there, but would not hurt to ask. Please help me, I feel bad because I know this is a requirement of his face. Thank you!

2 comments:

GTB said...

Rust Oleum sells a product that will be used to cover a flat surface and make the surface of a table can. I do not know if it's a spray or brush into the product. They claim they can shift from sheet metal, soft wood, even smooth concrete.

There is clearly a smooth surface. I suggest you check out this product.

To delete Rustoleum.com and enter into the search box "dry" for more information, performs the initial reaction to the product.

I have no experience with the product, but I assume that the manufacturer recommends.

GTB said...

Rust Oleum sells a product that will be used to cover a flat surface and make the surface of a table can. I do not know if it's a spray or brush into the product. They claim they can shift from sheet metal, soft wood, even smooth concrete.

There is clearly a smooth surface. I suggest you check out this product.

To delete Rustoleum.com and enter into the search box "dry" for more information, performs the initial reaction to the product.

I have no experience with the product, but I assume that the manufacturer recommends.

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