Is this likely to ruin finish on wood when removed?
362117
Yes probably - the adhesive is very good and will only bond further over time / heat. You may want to consider using a 3M removable adhesive (like the removable plastic hooks you can install on your doors / walls) then apply this 3M reflective tape on top.
2197299
It would mar the finish, and leave it able to rust (I think) where it was engraved... Unless it were kept oiled maybe?
1003099
Definitely not .. it can be removed/wiped off with minimal possible friction
1230109
Not a good idea. I don't think you can ever remove it without damaging the wood.
1030899
If anything, you might be able to remove it by soaking the wood in water or heating up the vinyl. I was thinking of using this on my bike.
264574
While I am not a woodworker, I do not think this wood would respond well to staining. More over, you'd definitely have to sand it down first as there is already a finish on it.
1134250
Not without damaging the finish. It will be OK as it is but don't use an abrasive on it.
469472
I have wooden trim and it is leaving very small black scuffs that in sure would come out and it is deforming the trim slightly (crushing in about an 1/8") on the grip side
1313898
Definitely NO !!!! This wax is a paste wax which remains solvent when applied so you can spread it, but it dries very hard. . If it dries in a crack or crevice, it will leave a hard white residue which is hard to remove. I only use this wax for smooth finish woodwork. I sometimes have to use a toothpick to remove from corner joins etc. I love this wax for furniture final finishing and have used it for many years. GJR (Woodsworker)
1243555
No, it soaks into the wood and gives the wood a healthy natural finish. Extremely important for unfinished woods. For a high gloss finish, seal the wood and then apply a high gloss finish.
1491220
Pressure treated wood should be treated throughout. I would not treat it again. Is there more to your situation that you are not telling us?
1328554
There is no finish on the wood. If I were to use this in a moist environment, I would treat it first.
1000218
That is not correct. This is a great product. It will actually preserv the finish on any wooden surface. I've been using it on over 500 pieces of furniture on the company that I work for over 5 years with amazing results!!!
175217
You'd have to sand it first, as there is a slick finish to it. I think it would be too much trouble.
179427
Yes. Its the same concept as removing paint from a vehicle. However , wood soaks in liquids . So you may have to sand a bit to get complete removal. If your just re applying paint. All u need is to sand it smooth and reapply
989295
No. I have this on two desks and they have been there for about four months with no harm to the finish on the desks. Hope this helps.
1280234
If should not if removed properly. Watch the video. Its reminds you of the feel of pulling a rubber band, when you are doing it right. It's amazing how clean your walls are. Wood should not be that different. Honestly until I read the directions properly, I was peeling the paint off my walls when removing. Now since I live in a rental I use them for everything I can. Just read directly on how to disengage and follow the weight capacity for hanging. You will love using them. Hope you find this helpful.