Description
Rustins Danish Oil. An oil finish, suitable for all types of wood. It differs from Teak Oil in that it contains special ingredients which prevent it drying to a gloss. It is an easy to use wipe on finish, which brings out the beauty of the timber.
Rustins Danish Oil is a blend of oils, resins and driers, formulated to produce an attractive and durable satin finish. Primarily for interior bare wood and joinery. May be used outside as a primer-sealer under exterior coatings or alone as a high maintenance finish where it will require additional coats and regular maintenance.
Preparation
- The bare wood must be clean, smooth, dry and free from wax, dust and contaminants.
- Remove wax or surface oil from oily timbers such as Teak and Iroko by scrubbing with white spirit and a scouring pad, then wipe away whilst still wet with clean rags.
- Remove existing paint and varnishes.
- Bare wood may be dyed before coating with Rustin Wood Dye. Do not apply with Knotting.
Application
- STIR WELL BEFORE USE or product will dry to a gloss finish.
- Apply liberally with a clean rag or brush and wipe off the surplus oil after a few minutes.
- Nibs may be removed from the final coat by applying oil with a scouring pad, rubbing in the direction of the
grain, then wiping away the surplus with clean rags or paper kitchen towels. - Apply 3 coats to bare wood.
- Drying Time: Approximately 4-6 hours depending on temperature and humidity.
- Re-coat once the previous coat is dry.
- Application Temp. Ideally 15-25°C, do not apply below 5°C.
- Coverage: Approximately 14 square metres per litre per coat depending on the absorbency of the wood.
Maintenance
Periodic re-oiling is required. Clean surfaces before re-oiling using White Spirit.
Hazards
Flammable. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. Use in a well ventilated area. Keep out of reach
of children. Keep away from sources of ignition – no smoking. Keep container tightly closed. A
full safety data sheet is available upon request or on Rustins Web Site. Important: Rags used
for oiling should be laid out flat to dry; otherwise they may catch fire due to spontaneous
combustion.