Does this need to be mixed with anything like a solvent or citrus oil or can it just be rubbed on the wood as is?
510442
just use as is it's relatively thin and will soak in wipe off the excess on furniture.
510443
I'd recommend at least 1:1. I always start with 2 parts thinner to 1 part. Just for a deep soak in seal. But I use d-limolene citrus base. Great, fast, safe.
510444
I rubbed it directly onto my Western Cedar as a preservative for a Warre Bee Hive.
510445
I noticed that the latest quart of this tung oil does not say anything about diluting it. The previous quarts did. I have used it straight from the can and also diluted it with same amount of mineral spirits. Either way it will make the grain in your new wood absolutely beautiful. I would recommend buffing with 0000 steel wool between coats (2 or 3). I used three undiluted coats on some inexpensive unfinished kitchen table chairs 20 years ago and they still look good dispite everyday use. I truly love this stuff and highly recommend it.
1257991
Sanded ready to finish wood. You'll have to either clear coat with some type of polyurethane or stain and varish. It's bare wood
1523181
It does need to be oiled and also oiled after each cleaning. It is raw wood so it takes a lot of oil.
1809465
I used Butcher Block on Koa wood and an unknown African wood. Both turned out beautifully. I followed the directions, so after applying I waited a bit then used a soft cloth (cotton t-shirt type) to rub off excess. There was no residue or sticky/oily finish. I will continue to use Butcher Block and try on other woods as well. I hope this helps.
749928
Sounds like you need Howard's Restor-A-Finish not Craftsman Lemon oil...Howard's is a great product and you can get a finish to match your wood. Look online and you'll get info about this product. Lemon oil is just a polish - I don't know what results you will get with it on unfinished wood. I restore antiques but am not a professional.
586619
We bought a multi-pack of various size felt slides at a big-box warehouse store. We roughed up the bottom of the chair w/sand paper & put a dab of wood glue on it & then applied a felt slide & let it dry. This method lasts for years (we've done this to all our wood furniture). Works great and doesn't harm our wood floors.
718656
original lemon oil, no wax or silicones, contains petroleum distillates. hope this helps, its a wonderful product, easy to use and makes the wood look brand new!!!!!
1001257
Read the directions and/or call the company. I would not use it on wood furniture personally. I use it for stainless steel only.
1499859
Dont use any oil or grease in the bore no this doesnt need to be mixed with regular slip oil
330226
We had to use acetone. It gets it off fingers/hands and the wood floor pretty well, but don't get it on white walls, we still have a yellow stain where it accidentally dripped.
774112
I used this product on new wood with no sealant. I would contact the company direct to see if can be used on treated wood.
606914
I stained it but I used a cinnamon color to match my son's existing furniture. I got (minwax I believe) a rub on stain and it was EASY to do & not very messy. They have tons of colors & I picked up at my local Menards. Rubbed it on with a rag and that was it!
1257988
The wood is sanded but in its natural finish (no paint, stain or varnish, etc.) You can finish it yourself with paint, stain, or polyurethane to match your decor.
1190923
I used antique white, paint it, let it dry, then I used sand paper and roughed up spots down to the wood and then I used a cloth and put the minwax over all of it...:)
1147853
It's a VERY thick oil. I don't think it would ever mix with the oil. I used it inside an old dresser. A month later, it smells GREAT, like a typical cedar closet but, when I was applying it, the kids thought it smelled like burnt kettle corn, lol. Keep looking around, there are some good cedar sprays on Amazon.
951692
I use the orange oil polish as that a polish when I dust. Which I do less of because it doesn't attract dust like sprays. The wood polish and conditioner I use occasionally to bring back wood that looks dry and dull. Such as an old rocker that had been stored in an attic.
1015961
Yes.We recommend using LiquidWood first, then fasten clean/dry wood with fasteners, saturate with more LiquidWood and then finish with with adequate thickness of WoodEpox.