
Applying Wood Stain Then Finishing With Tung Oil
Can I stain a piece of wood first to a color of choice and then finish with Tung oil? Also does Tung oil need a protective finish coat when the final coat is on and dry?
Can I stain a piece of wood first to a color of choice and then finish with Tung oil? Also does Tung oil need a protective finish coat when the final coat is on and dry?
I need to know, what is the best solution to get old paint off woodwork? I have tried everything!
I have a new fiberglass door how do I stain it? I plan on using Olympic gel stain.
My doors and door surrounds, as well as the skirting boards, are a dark brown wood stain and I want to change the dark wood stain to a mahogany wood stain. Water and mineral spirits make little difference. The best advice so far seems to be a heavy stripper with
I have built in cabinets in my bedroom and recently we painted them. I have used at least two coats and yet I still get these spots after it dries like I missed somewhere when I know I haven’t. To add to my problems the paint seems to chip or
I have light cherry cabinets in my kitchen. I would like to paint my cabinets in the bathrooms to compliment my kitchen to save money. I don’t like white and would like something like a stain or brown look. I don’t know what kind of paint to use to get
My father in-law, whom I work for, just took on a job for me and its 30 eight ft tall solid poplar raised panel doors to sand, condition if needed, stain and finish. Personally I want to do this, but the numbers are intimidating. I’m used to doing 1 or
I have a fiberglass door that has been stained. The stain is to dark. Can it be lightened or removed to start over? The door has been stained for many days.
We are about to put our house on the market and realized how faded the front door is. It has been protected from the weather/sun, but has probably been on the frame 50 years. The top is O.K. but the vanish on the bottom half is gone or faded and
Whenever I use an oil based wiping stain, I find it difficult to get the color to darken even with successive coats. Is there a good brand of wiping stain available in the Canadian market that would only require one or two coats (max) to achieve the advertised color? Normally
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