1
SEAL AND BUILD
Rolux 887 sanding sealer
Fills grain, builds film, sands clean. Ready for use — no mixing.
from $109.00Shop sealer
TIMBER FINISHING SYSTEMS
The Mirotone alternative cabinet makers switched to
Rolux sanding sealer and clear lacquer topcoats for cabinetry, joinery and furniture. Single-pack, ready to spray — shipped Australia-wide, same-day dispatch in SEQ.
The two-step system
2
TOPCOAT
Rolux 88 series clear lacquer
Interior timber and MDF. Four sheens from matt to full gloss.
MatteSatinSemi glossGloss
The short answer
Rolux clear lacquer systems replace Mirotone timber coatings in cabinetry and joinery. The Rolux 887 pre-catalysed sealer builds the base film and sands clean; the 88 Series pre-catalysed clear topcoat finishes in four sheens from matt to full gloss. Both are single-pack, ready-for-use lacquers for interior timber and MDF, covering 8–10 square metres per litre at 40 micron dry film thickness.
Common questions
What lacquer replaces Mirotone coatings?
Rolux clear lacquer systems are commonly used by cabinet makers as a modern alternative to traditional Mirotone timber finishing systems.
What is a sanding sealer used for in timber coatings?
A sanding sealer is applied as the first coat in many timber finishing systems to seal the wood surface and build an even base before applying clear lacquer topcoats. Sanding sealers improve adhesion, allow easier sanding between coats, and help create a smoother final finish.
What sheen levels are available in clear timber lacquer?
Clear timber lacquer coatings are available in multiple sheen levels to suit different finishing requirements. Rolux 88 Series clear lacquer is available in matte, satin, semi gloss, and full gloss finishes, allowing cabinet makers and furniture manufacturers to achieve the desired final appearance.
Where are timber lacquer coatings commonly used?
Timber lacquer coatings are widely used in cabinetry, furniture manufacturing, interior joinery, and timber panel finishing. Lacquer systems provide a durable protective coating while maintaining the natural appearance of timber surfaces.