Liquid glass resin gone wrong and need to rub back!!

replying to Chris Alifragis, Iggy wrote: Here's a great little video that seems to address your situation perfectly, the need for thinning, leveling and torching. See YouTube: DIY- How to apply "Liquid Glass" Epoxy Resin on almost any surface

Except that his question is how to remove it, not how to apply it.

Cure depends upon what "liquid glass" is. It could be polyester resin in which case it would be totally cured after 2 days, assuming it was catalyzed properly. If it is epoxy, it would not be totally cured in that time but would be sandable.

How coarse a grit? How thick is the resin? I used to use something around #16 and a very open coat with polyester. Basically use whatever grit needed to do the job but personally, I wouldn't even think about trying to sand it off a veneered surface

replying to J. Clarke, Iggy wrote: You are correct, thank you. I must have been distracted. I'll post another answer.

replying to Chris Alifragis, Iggy wrote: Sorry about my first answer. But, I'd have to agree with dadiOH that sanding could result in ruining the veneer. Therefore, I think I'd go with a heat gun and a very gentle scraping of the problem areas. I'd then re-apply in those areas with more heat gun use to let the fresh and cured bond and seal together. I haven't done this and the above is just a theory, but I imagine that is should work quite well and save you from scraping the whole top to start completely over.