Will Bain de soleil stain outdoor furniture?
862880
Hi there, I never sit directly on the patio furniture without placing a towel down first so I don't know if it will stain. I can say that it has never stained any of my bathing suits.
862881
It's very greasy (which is why I love it), and you should use caution with fabric furniture and cushions. If you are worried about oil stain on fabric, put a towel between you and it. :-)
862882
I've never had stains on anything I've laid out on or wore with Bain Du Soleil on my skin !
862883
I have not had it stain anything. I love it. It's the best sunscreen ever!!!
862884
possibly could turn orange but it would wash out...if it's on a white bathing suit for example it washes right out with VO5 shampoo!! Believe it or not...! Bain de soleil is the best sun tan product on the market!!
862885
I never had it stain anything. I is the best suntan product I have even used, and it smells great.
862886
Bain de soleil does not stain. It is however a bit greasy and will leave oily spots on furniture if you don't use towels. I love the product! The bit of greasiness soaks into my skin and keeps it very moist during the summer months
2067967
Maybe --- the pressure is certainly high enough --- but it could be a little risky, especially for oil-based stains as these contain particulates which could clog your spray nozzle. I assume that you're looking to stain/seal a deck, or some other outdoor structure, rather than indoor items such as cabinets or furniture. If that's the case (outdoor use), then go ahead and try it, using a fan rather than a cone nozzle, but make sure that after use you immediately cleanse the system thoroughly with mineral spirits and then hot, soapy water, then clear water. I'd go so far as to soak the nozzle in mineral spirits overnight before final cleaning with soap and water. Good luck. Maybe --- the pressure is certainly high enough --- but it could be a little risky, especially for oil-based stains as these contain particulates which could clog your spray nozzle. I assume that you're looking to stain/seal a deck, or some other outdoor structure, rather than indoor items such as cabinets or furniture. If that's the case (outdoor use), then go ahead and try it, using a fan rather than a cone nozzle, but make sure that after use you immediately cleanse the system thoroughly with mineral spirits and then hot, soapy water, then clear water. I'd go so far as to soak the nozzle... » Read More Maybe --- the pressure is certainly high enough --- but it could be a little risky, especially for oil-based stains as these contain particulates which could clog your spray nozzle. I assume that you're looking to stain/seal a deck, or some other outdoor structure, rather than indoor items such as cabinets or furniture. If that's the case (outdoor use), then go ahead and try it, using a fan rather than a cone nozzle, but make sure that after use you immediately cleanse the system thoroughly with mineral spirits and then hot, soapy water, then clear water. I'd go so far as to soak the nozzle in mineral spirits overnight before final cleaning with soap and water. Good luck. « Show Less
146200
I have never noticed staining on my white items. I don't know of any products that are recommended for white furniture. Febreeze allergen reducer works okay.
2216410
You can use a mixture of turpentine and linseed oil, about 50/50. I use it on my outdoor furniture. It is ready to use in a day or two. But you have to repeat every year or every other year. That is the way with anything left outside year round.
1699726
It appears to already have a natural finish. The stain might not soak in unless you do a pre-process.
312170
I am only an ignorant male, so I may not be qualified to answer. That said, my resident interior decorator has used it on a couple of outside benches (in addition to our butcher block). She frequently sits on the bench in summer and I am sure that if there had been the slightest bit of staining I would have known instantly.
179843
I have the light natural finish and I really love my chairs, so I don't know about the stained ones but they appear to be oiled.
982345
The smell is not stain it's the cedar wood. I think you can clear coat it if you put it outside.
1943515
probably not. you should contact the chemical's manufacturer or a flooring expert. wood stains I think are a different problem because of the materials being treated.
556752
I wouldn't expose this product to sunlight. Uv light breaks down most epoxies. You would have to strip it and recoat every year. Try a marine varnish for outdoor furniture
420143
I am using my chairs inside and are the gunmetal finish. Just from the look of them I think they would rust outdoors but I do not know this for fact. I do have factory painted bistro chairs outdoors all year around and they definitely have a different finish than the my Amelia Metal Caf chairs. Maybe you can research a clear coat you can do yourself. I am very pleased with my chairs, they look great and the price was excellent. Sorry I couldn't give you a definite answer.
1500171
We've had several pieces for more than a year and "weather resistant" may be accurate but I don't think it's weatherproof. Soon as I assembled ours I sprayed with a rubberized paint. It seems to be good outdoor furniture and has held up well, but even with the paint there are numerous areas of a rust-like light stain. Not too bothersome to me and doesn't appear to be breaking down the material. But, again, I would not consider the furniture weather/rust-proof.
1626641
This chair is water resistant, but not stain resistant. You may use Scotchgard if you'd like extra protection.
1260067
I leave mine outside and they dry fast after being in the rain. I have the red cushions and I have been disappointed with the colorfastness of them. They appeared to have faded after only a few months in the sun. Otherwise, the furniture has been great.
1600744
Yes... I used mine on the top of my entertainment center -where the TV sits. After you apply the veneer, let it sit for a day or so then sand it (if needed along the edges) and stain it. I used regular stain, but polyurethane would be better for surfaces that come in contact with water.
102613
Most definitely! I do a lot of custom painted Adirondack chairs and I love this folding chair the best because all the pieces are individual. Being that it is a folding chair (moveable parts) I base stain ilo priming (solid chairs/non-folding). So, have fun, pick your stain color than be sure to apply a good UVA seal coat (spray or brush-on) to protect against the elements. It is a natural wood product so, care needs to be taken and reapplication possibly of the seal coat at the end of each season.
1497439
It is not treated and can be stained. I would use a waterproofer on the top and bottom if left outside in the elements.