urethane

Last year, I removed all the urethane foam from my home and the plastic housing from my monitor.

I've been having fun painting graphite lubricant in urethane onto PLA 3D prints and nickel acetate electroplating them.

Yep, as a teenager I cleaned out urethane spray booths and other shit jobs no one else would do.

Kitesurfing kites are made of lightweight ripstop polyester, with a super-thin urethane coating, and have an inflated bladder to help hold their shape.

I ordered a gallon of urethane and they just stuck it in a comically large box with no padding.

I bought replacement wheels that look like roller blade wheels and are a soft urethane type material.

I would probably resin coat my floor instead of using urethane, but I would agree there.

In which case they can spray out a concrete form, mill it to get more precise (urethane foam is a bit imprecise), and paint it.

Often these were 'Thermal boards', plasterboard laminated to urethane insulation foam.

I was ready to go along with that but uh, it converts down to urethane.

Let's maybe let people take the hit on their bread not being so fluffy (and probably more profitable) to avoid extra urethane in our food.

Your buckets would have lasted longer if you had painted them with outdoor housepaint or outdoor water- or oil-based urethane, because those coatings contain uv stabilizers.

If it's a tacky "grip texture" which has turned into a combo of contact adhesive and staining goop, it's likely to be urethane hydrolysis.

Not that you can tell based on the product listing or packaging, but they do publish a handy data sheet [2] that lists “< 3% fluorochemical urethane”.

It's called Emmet's "The Good Stuff" - a gel urethane that gives a nice warm glow to the wood, is easy to apply, quick-drying, and not unpleasant or dangerous to breathe.