Category:Finishing Oils & Waxes: Difference between revisions
From CoMakingSpace Wiki
(some mineral oils are (or claim to be?) food safe) |
m (typo) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
You can use a variety of finishing oils and waxes, or combinations of them, to shine up and preserve the surface of a nicely [[Planes|planed]] or [[Sanding|sanded]] wooden workpiece while maintaining its character. | You can use a variety of finishing oils and waxes, or combinations of them, to shine up and preserve the surface of a nicely [[Planes|planed]] or [[Sanding|sanded]] wooden workpiece while maintaining its character. | ||
In contrast, [[:Category:Paints & | In contrast, [[:Category:Paints & Lacquers|paints and lacquers]] or [[:Category:Stains|stains]] will often add a non-natural touch but may last longer. | ||
== Finishing Oils == | == Finishing Oils == | ||
Latest revision as of 19:13, 23 March 2020
You can use a variety of finishing oils and waxes, or combinations of them, to shine up and preserve the surface of a nicely planed or sanded wooden workpiece while maintaining its character.
In contrast, paints and lacquers or stains will often add a non-natural touch but may last longer.
Finishing Oils
A good finishing oil should be neutral, not acidic. Examples include coconut oil and linseed oil, but not olive oil. Mineral oil can also be used but make sure to use a "food grade" or "food safe" variant if it's meant for a cutting board or other food related wooden projects.
Pages in category "Finishing Oils & Waxes"
The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
