Recipe: Oil Glaze/ Wash on Wood (Interior and Exterior)
Oil paint is suitable for almost all indigenous wood species (except for highly resinous larch wood). Application on exotic wood can be problematic, because it can contain substances that may prevent the drying of the oil. In this case, we recommend pretests prior to the application! The new paint coat should to be protected from rain and dew for at least one week after the application. For the first three days (and nights), the temperature should not be below +12 °C (= 53.60 °F)! We recommend, the use of siccatives/desiccants for external application.
Processing
Ingredients
22,5 l | Kremer Linseed Oil Varnish (#73100) |
6,5 l | Pine Turpentine (#70010) |
6,5 l | Alternative: Citrus Turpentine (#70100) |
6,5 l | Shellsol® T (#70460) |
2,8 l | Linseed Stand Oil, 45 P (#73200) |
14 ml | Siccative No. 203 (#78406) |
as needed | Wax-Paint Medium (#79225) |
Oil color | |
pigment suitable for oil painting | |
Sandpaper |
Additional Information
Note
The consumption information and recipes given above contain circa measures. Consumption may vary on different surfaces and depending on coat thickness and the oil paint used! Products containing linseed oil and oil contaminated cloths dry by oxidation, which is an exothermic reaction that accelerates as the temperature of the oily substances/textiles increases. This is why we recommend that all oil contaminated cloths and rags etc. be kept in closed metal buckets. Dispose carefully.