Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I want to change the color (teal) on only the sides of my countertop that is Formica smooth.  Will this work and last on the sides.
Document: If you want that smooth-as-glass feel, you'll need to get more topcoat, or do more sanding.This was an easy one-person job. My only concern is how long it will last. The top coat seems like it might not be too durable, but I'm planning to replace the countertops altogether in a few years so I only need this as a temporary fix anyway. I used the foam brush to do some veining and it was extremely easy.
I bought my house about ten years ago, and the high end kitchen was beautifully done with the exception of the PINK formica counter tops. I don't know what they were thinking when they chose those! I never did change them out for something more appropriate because I couldn't decide what I wanted. A few months ago I decided to rent out the house, and the pink had to go. I didn't want to put the expense into new counter tops for a rental.
I am considering ordering the sand color and doing it over. Again this is just a personal preference and not a reflection on the product. I say if you can't afford granite right now, this is a nice inexpensive way to have the look without the cost.Update:  I just want to say that I did a little more work on my counters and am completely delighted with them now!
Every day cleaning and use will break down the top coat over time, and you're bound to get a scratch here and there. Because mine were small, I was able to cover it with the enclosed primer and blend it in. In short: this is not going to change your life. If you really want a new look for countertops you'll be using often, invest the money for actual granite or solid surface.
I want to try this on my kitchen counters, but they have chrome strip edging on the backsplash edges and a small chrome cove molding where the counters and backsplash meets. From what I've seen, removing the formica backsplash and edging will destroy the wall behind it, and is outside of my scope. Will the paint adhere to the chrome to camoflauge it?
I moved into a home that seemed to have been decorated/put together by a committee. The counter tops were an eye-sore when combined with the color coordinated cupboards and floor. Not having the money to replace the counter tops, I chose a short-term solution which turned out to be a permanent solution; and with care, will last for many years.
Great. But putting the color wasn't easy. Ran out of clear coat so they sent me one more. Overall pleased but let see how long it will last.
I was cautious to try this product. I feared that once I got started I would hate the results or that it would be a long tedious process that I regretted starting. To my surprise I LOVED the results almost instantly. I finished the project in half the time I had anticipated and it looked better than I imagined.You have so much room to personalize your counters. Throughout the process you can change the look at any time by adding more of the lighter or darker color to the base coat.
For the brown kit, I liked the first two colors, but the last color I felt didn't really enhance what I was trying to do, I used very little of it and still have a full can. I purchased some gold leaf, and applied that to the counter as the paint was drying. I also went back over the whole design with primer on a sponge again to make it darker, I think this really gave it a more realistic look.
Not only did this product work beautifully, but it was so fun and easy! I am not an arts and crafts person. I was very concerned about whether or not I could do it well. After watching every Giani video I could find online, I had the confidence I needed. Now I have several family members and friends that want to do their countertops. They can't beleive how gorgeous mine looks.
Answer: yes