Few if any of the DIY places carry it. Mostly its furniture refinishing and design centers, woodworking stores. They have a retail store locator on the Web site. Homestead Finishing in Cleveland carries it. They're a furniture refinishing shop. I'd give them a call.
They also carry the pro line of General Finishes stuff, the Enduro line. The Enduro-Var is very similar to the High Performance, but not quite as durable, and is strictly for top-coating water and dye stains or raw wood, and not any paints or other coatings. If it's raw wood it must be pristine with no oil stains or dirt on the wood. And it's designed to mimic the appearance of an oil-based polyurethane. I mention it for two reasons, one, don't get it, the High Performance is better for a cargo deck, and two, most places that carry General Finishes products will also carry the pro line of Enduro, including the Enduro-Var, but also including the new Enduro Clear Poly. The Clear Poly is slightly more durable and chemical and water resistant than the High Performance, and would be great on a cargo deck, but only on a sprayable finish. You can't properly apply with with a brush. If you do, it won't be more durable or resistance than the High Performance. If you're really good with a paint sprayer, then the Clear Poly is the one to get.
You know how BobstheOilGuy is THE place to go for oil and fluid information? How they have actual experts there? Woodtalkonline is the woodworking and wood finishing equivalent. That's where I got the information about the Enduro pro line, as it wasn't around when I first researched all this. The above information about Enduro came directly from General Finishes, by way of Woodtalkonline. Someone asked GF about the Clear Poly versus the High Performance on high traffic floors and the floor of a trailer that's used sometimes for hauling palletized freight and other times for transporting horses. The above summarizes their response.
They also carry the pro line of General Finishes stuff, the Enduro line. The Enduro-Var is very similar to the High Performance, but not quite as durable, and is strictly for top-coating water and dye stains or raw wood, and not any paints or other coatings. If it's raw wood it must be pristine with no oil stains or dirt on the wood. And it's designed to mimic the appearance of an oil-based polyurethane. I mention it for two reasons, one, don't get it, the High Performance is better for a cargo deck, and two, most places that carry General Finishes products will also carry the pro line of Enduro, including the Enduro-Var, but also including the new Enduro Clear Poly. The Clear Poly is slightly more durable and chemical and water resistant than the High Performance, and would be great on a cargo deck, but only on a sprayable finish. You can't properly apply with with a brush. If you do, it won't be more durable or resistance than the High Performance. If you're really good with a paint sprayer, then the Clear Poly is the one to get.
You know how BobstheOilGuy is THE place to go for oil and fluid information? How they have actual experts there? Woodtalkonline is the woodworking and wood finishing equivalent. That's where I got the information about the Enduro pro line, as it wasn't around when I first researched all this. The above information about Enduro came directly from General Finishes, by way of Woodtalkonline. Someone asked GF about the Clear Poly versus the High Performance on high traffic floors and the floor of a trailer that's used sometimes for hauling palletized freight and other times for transporting horses. The above summarizes their response.