Is this safe to use to soak or spray an "oilskin" coat?
235992
Depends on what you are calling "oilskin". The originals were cotton canvas coated with linseed oil. I doubt that the Mirazyme would be a threat to these, but I'm not sure. The Brits and Aussies both make wax coated cotton waterproof garments. Again, I doubt that Mirazyme would be a problem but I haven't tried it on these. Neither of these fabrics are in common usage any more. The modern usage for "oilskins" is foul weather gear, as used by fishermen and boaters. These are synthetic fabrics coated with a soft plastic, typically PVC. These are definitely safe with Mirazyme. In fact, they are a prime target for it. This kind of clothing can live a wretched life, soiled with fish slime and lubricants, and taken off wet and thrown in a corner to stew for days or weeks. Powerful producers of odor. These can, once thoroughly cleaned in a front loading washer, can be treated with a Mirazyme soak and hang dried successfully. They shouldn't be run through a dryer. The heat can damage the plastic coating.
2181926
I use Caswell tank sealer quite often, but it is on steel tanks. I would expect it would be fine on plastic tanks as well, but I would suggest you contact CAswell directly and ask their technical support. Since it is an epoxy, it really doesn't use a solvent which would potentially blister existing paint. You should be fine, but I would contact technical support to be sure.
1465227
Yes! In fact, that's all I've used it on, and very successfully. I spray two coats about a day apart. Make sure you spray outside and try to leave the suede product outside as long as possible (a few hours at least). Otherwise, the smell will permeate your home and I don't think it's the safest thing to be breathing.
1187860
Don't think it would hurt it, but, I couldn't recommend doing so. Better off using meguiars interior detail spray on those materials instead. Just the plain spray though. Avoid products containing oils and or silicon.
175659
This type of paint was made to be sprayed over a painted surface. I dont see any harm in using it on other things, unless that object is made if real wood. There are clear coat paints made specifically for that so that the wood can stay protected.
1000026
I would do other way around let oil sink in. I use lotion more than oil and it works amazingly
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
1961740
Yes. This is a dry lubricant that will need to be removed prior to painting.
742467
No. It is not an oil but a liquid wax that penetrates and seals. ( I suspect it has some tung oil in the formula) It dries quite hard and resists water bit don't leave a wet sponge or soap dish with water residue in the same place or you will have some discoloration. Apply thinly, let set a bit, wipe off excess and repeat again in 16-24 hours until you like the level of sheen. It beautifully brings out any irridescent qualities in the grain. I've used in on Ikea butcher block counters with very good results. Does not pick up dust and grime as mineral oil can sometimes do.
955393
I agree with Rollin's answer, but would offer an alternative to consider. First, whatever you do, try a test on a tiny section somewhere. Second, instead of mineral spirits I would just spray it with some Dawn (which is a degreaser) and OxyClean solution in a spray bottle. And wipe clean, and let dry overnight. Any water will simply evaporate. Minwax has its own oils which will sink in, don't need to precede them with anything else that will sink in, in my opinion. And give it plenty of time to dry between coats, and do the 0000 steel wool bit as needed, to create a very smooth finish, if that's what you want. But there is a lot to be said for just applying two thin coats, and skipping the steel wool entirely, letting the Minwax (its polyurethane and oils) do its job. Good luck!
1029604
I would be inclined to NOT spray this on fabric or upholstery. All the directions state to be used on non-porous surfaces. It does work quite well on grease and grime, just not on porous items.
886139
No, it did not come off when wet (rain/snow) but in my case some of the overly worn areas of the coat just needed some additional touching up and 2 oz just was not enough. I don't believe waterproofing spray is necessary.
742470
No. It is not an oil but a liquid wax that penetrates and seals. ( I suspect it has some tung oil in the formula) It dries quite hard and resists water bit don't leave a wet sponge or soap dish with water residue in the same place or you will have some discoloration.Apply thinly, let set a bit, wipe off excess and repeat again in 16-24 hours until you like the level of sheen. It beautifully brings out any irridescent qualities in the grain. I've used in on Ikea butcher block counters with very good results. Does not pick up dust and grime as mineral oil can sometimes do.
417070
It should be fine. This is basically an acrylic "wax" that works as a topcoat on numerous surfaces.
1019822
Its a glass dropper so I believe it would be safe, but I'm not 100% sure. I use it for essential oil blends and it works well.
61914
Yes. It must certainly can. I have kept my application clean and dry and have had no issues. I will apply a light coat of oil if I need to store for any length of time in the garage or shed.
1576136
After use for one coat, I rinsed the lambwool with mineral oil, kept it in a sandwich bag to keep it from drying and then reused it for the next coating. No problem.