Answer
Aug 12, 2020 - 09:50 AM
Your plan sounds like a workable solution, provided the paint you used was a water based paint. Polyureseal BP has abrasion resistance, it can be used on floors (plenty durable), so it should work a treat on your painted countertops. We recommend you order a sample and test in an inconspicuous area to make sure you get a good bond with your sanded down gloss paint.IF your current countertop paint is oil based, then it gets a little more complicated. After sanding off the gloss, you will have to prime with our AFM Transitional Primer, and then coat with water based paint (AFM Zero VOC Paint), and then go over that with the Polyureseal BP. Polyureseal BP will not work going directly over oil based anything, thus the need for extra layers to get to something it will bond to.
