View Full Version : organoil time
Gingermick
30th April 2005, 05:16 PM
I oiled a bit of wood today with organoil danish oil. It says on the back that I need to leave it at least 24 hours before applying another coat. Anyone know why this is?
Cheers
G_mick
Its a trim for a part of the floor and will get walked on lots.
Rusty
30th April 2005, 05:33 PM
G'day GM;
having followed afew threads on the use of organoil (and used it once or twice) I can only suggest that it is to give the oil component time to cure.
It's my understanding that organoil's products are formulated to "bond" with the timber after absorbtion. It may also be to avoid over-application, which is supposed to be a huge organoil no-no.
The polyurethane content of Danish oil has been discussed quite a bit in this forum also, with particular regard to organoil's products. A search should yield a wealth of information, much of it from Neil (U-beaut) himself.
Regards,
Rus.
ubeaut
30th April 2005, 06:06 PM
Right on Rusty - It's to allow time for the polyu to go off.
Cheers - Neil :)
Gingermick
30th April 2005, 06:15 PM
thanks Rusty.
I see you can get accelerator for super glue, Have they invented one for oil finishes?http://www.woodworkforums.ubeaut.com.au/images/icons/icon7.gif
rsser
30th April 2005, 08:19 PM
Right on Rusty - It's to allow time for the polyu to go off.
Cheers - Neil :)
Polymerises?
echnidna
30th April 2005, 08:34 PM
terebine
Gingermick
30th April 2005, 08:34 PM
Polymerises?
polymesmerises?
ubeaut
1st May 2005, 08:12 AM
Goes off. :D
bitingmidge
1st May 2005, 08:45 AM
Goes off. :D
Yeah, my mum used to polymerise when I got mud on the carpet! :D :D
P
journeyman Mick
1st May 2005, 03:17 PM
Midge,
you must have been a real little tere(bine). :p
Mick
PAH1
2nd May 2005, 10:17 AM
Right on Rusty - It's to allow time for the polyu to go off.
Cheers - Neil :)
Not in Organoil danish oil, probably by your definition not a real danish oil as it does not have any varnish in it at all.
Neil
2nd May 2005, 10:26 AM
Sorry to burst your bulbble PHA1 but it does have polyurethane in it. It may not say so anywhere but take it from me it has, and that info is is straight from the horses mouth. http://www.ubeaut.biz/laughing.gif
PAH1
2nd May 2005, 10:42 AM
Sorry to burst your bulbble PHA1 but it does have polyurethane in it. It may not say so anywhere but take it from me it has, and that info is is straight from the horses mouth. http://www.ubeaut.biz/laughing.gif
Thats troubling if true, I have not used it as I use other things, but the following is lifted straight from their datasheet on danishoil
Given Olde Style DANISH OIL’S parameters of use and exposure, we cannot understand the need for chemicals and synthetics. This product well-addresses your health (chemical exposure, indoor air quality etc.).
I wonder how you could test for the stuff?
I used to think a great deal of Danish oil as a finish, but as I get into things more, I find that between shellac (sanding sealer and shellawax) and traditional wax and the straight organoil (woodsheen and high speed) that I can get damn good finishes on every timber I have tried.
Goldy
2nd May 2005, 10:18 PM
Another question using Danish oil. Has anyone tried or can you lacquar over danish oil with any sucess.
Regards
Goldy