Best Lacquer for wax and not flammable

[lbae]

Well hello everyone, I have been searching everything possible on google and always seem to get thrown into this forum where I have read many questions and answers however unfortunately none of what I am after. Besides, it is for wood not my unusual question. So I figured best I join and ask if anyone knows my question myself :)
I am looking for a lacquer or varnish that will adhere to candles yet not set them totally on fire:o so need non flammable!
I was advised shellac as is methylated based and once set it is fine to use on candles. Unfortunately it gives a yellow tinge (even the clear shellac). If there is anybody who knows their lacquers which is non flammable and clear in colour and will grab onto the wax I would absolutely love to hear from you. I am at wits end with this one. You can buy candle varnish oversea's however was hoping could buy something locally:rolleyes: or within Australia.
Anyway, to those of you who write back thank you in advance for wishing to help me with this sticky one.
Thank you, lbae

[ubeaut]

White Shellc (CLICK HERE (http://www.ubeaut.com.au/dewaxed.html)) thinned with between 50 - 75% metho won't discolour the candles and is used extensively for this particular purpose.

[lbae]

White Shellc (CLICK HERE (http://www.ubeaut.com.au/dewaxed.html)) thinned with between 50 - 75% metho won't discolour the candles and is used extensively for this particular purpose.

Thank you so much for responding, really appreciate it. Sadly I bought shellac (white polish) which I assume is the same thing and it gave a coloured tinge still :(. I appreciate your answer though :U

[ubeaut]

Try the dilution as above.

[Cruzi]

You can buy parrafin wax hardener, you add about 1% IIRC , this gets rid of need to coat your candles. It also allows for no drip burning.

If you are covering designs painted onto candle, uncoloured parrafin with hardener as a dipping mixture will cover and protect your work. Hot, but very quick dip will give an almost clear layer, too long or too much will damage/cloud.

[lbae]

You can buy parrafin wax hardener, you add about 1% IIRC , this gets rid of need to coat your candles. It also allows for no drip burning.

If you are covering designs painted onto candle, uncoloured parrafin with hardener as a dipping mixture will cover and protect your work. Hot, but very quick dip will give an almost clear layer, too long or too much will damage/cloud.

Thanks for that, what is IIRC (sorry):B

[Cruzi]

Thanks for that, what is IIRC (sorry):B

If I Recall Correctly