After I cut the tung oil, can I apply with a reg kitchen spray bottle then of course wipe it afterwards
1993420
If you cut it 1:1 it would spray but spotting is possible if temp over 75. My preferred method for large project was cut 1:1 with mineral spirits andapply with mini paint roller. you must cut it or it won t absorb.
1993421
I used a brush on the floors that we did in our business, The house was in the historical district.I guess you could spray what ever you are doing.Sometime I use a rag and rag it on. Depends on the size of the project you are doing.
1993422
A 50/50 mixture will be thin enough to spray that way, but for best results the manufacturer states it should soak in, so I would say make sure there is really good coverage, allow it to soak in and then wipe away any liquid that remains. However, I am not sure about any reaction to plastic.
1993423
I'm honestly not sure. It's pretty thick. We always just use a regular paint brush or a roller for floors.
1993424
I'm sure you're talking about thinning the tung oil with the solvent when you say cut it. It will still be fairly thick. I just used a two inch sponge brush to apply and I did not wipe it at all. A little goes quite a long way if you wipe it with a rag you'll just absorb it into the rag and ultimately waste it. I highly recommend using the real milk paint solvent if that's not what you had in mind. The people at Real Milk Paint can easily be found online for advice.
1993425
Sure a reg spray bottle will work for a time . It may eventually gum up or the Citrus will effect some of the parts in the sprayer
1076978
I used oil base stain and it worked great. Test with spray settings first for better control.
732133
The oil will probably run off the applicator. I suggest you use a squirt bottle to drop some oil down your back then spread it around with the applicator.
481121
Interesting that I am asked a question after I was told my feedback was removed. I have looked at the bottle. The spray I purchased was intended as a "Pretreater for baked o burnt on greasy dishes." "Ideal for use on dishes with baked and burnt on grease." It did not work on my intended item.
1029152
Yes! I highly recommend using this oil as it's one of the safest out there. This tung oil is used as a furniture treatment and a first time or after years of neglect or after sanding treatment. Not for a monthly or weekly treatment. Tung oil takes a long time to dry, and thats why it's so good for the wood. It needs to be used properly though. wipe it on, wipe it in, wipe it off, and let it dry! maybe 24 hrs or more, and wax afterward. It would be good for first time treatement. If you need a luster re-freash then I would use a lemon oil for furniture or something instead.Or just a wax product. all treatments will darken the wood. Teak doesn't need this type of treatment as it has it's own oil.
1823855
This product purportedly contains "some" tung oil. Tung oil in its pure state is not a very durable finish. It is almost always mixed with other oils to create a "hand rubbed" finish. Formby's is a "wiping varnish" which, like most rubbed finishes, needs multiple coats to build up a real gloss". I use it for small "hand art" carvings as it has a nice feel once the 5th coat has dried. The more coats you do above that will just enhance the gloss and the hand feel of the object. I don't recommend this for surfaces that will be getting a lot of use, as it is just not meant as that kind of protection. This product purportedly contains "some" tung oil. Tung oil in its pure state is not a very durable finish. It is almost always mixed with other oils to create a "hand rubbed" finish. Formby's is a "wiping varnish" which, like most rubbed finishes, needs multiple coats to build up a real gloss". I use it for small "hand art" carvings as it has a nice feel once the 5th coat has dried. The more coats you do above that will just enhance the gloss and the hand feel of the object. I don't recommend this for surfaces that will be getting a lot of use,... » Read More This product purportedly contains "some" tung oil. Tung oil in its pure state is not a very durable finish. It is almost always mixed with other oils to create a "hand rubbed" finish. Formby's is a "wiping varnish" which, like most rubbed finishes, needs multiple coats to build up a real gloss". I use it for small "hand art" carvings as it has a nice feel once the 5th coat has dried. The more coats you do above that will just enhance the gloss and the hand feel of the object. I don't recommend this for surfaces that will be getting a lot of use, as it is just not meant as that kind of protection. « Show Less
1786027
You apply Moroccanoil on towel dried, damp hair before any other treatments. not sure why you would need Final Protection if you use the oil.
5496
Yes, I spray it near the roots right after I towel it, then comb in and dry it.
1735474
I cut the first two coats with mineral spirits by 50%. After that, straight tung oil. Depending on the wood, you may cut it the whole time.
608258
use any king of cooking oil. Put on area and leave for a few hours. comes right off.
1363614
I scrub it with a steel scouring pad and soap let it dry the oil it right away, works well.
196776
Cheesecloth works best, I think. Clean sprayer right after with soapy water ;)
538120
Yes, I have done it many times. Just be careful not to remove too much of the original finish once it has melted with the Formby's. After you have evened it out, I suggest using the Formby's Tung Oil, really puts on a nice finish. Use multiple thin coats.
1753640
I wouldn't use tung oil. It's supposed to penetrate the wood fibers. With the milk paint, this won't happen. I'd suggest polyurethane. Wipe it on and buff with steel wool between coats. A final coat of spray-on polyurethane will give a nice finish.
301137
Instructions say spray on and wipe off with a clean damp cloth or sponge or rinse with clean water.
1003104
I have always used mineral oil for food surfaces like cutting boards. Not tung oil. I use tung oil for furniture and for stocks.
251289
Label says 100% tung oil. I've used it before on unfinished wood and been very happy with the outcome. I am not such a great handyperson but it was relatively easy to use. Back warns of combustion risk.