Linseed oil is old tech. I would not use it unless it was a very specialized application where you were going for a particular oiled look, or if the wood were something like teak (where u would use teak oil only). Use a readily available deck sealer.
You do not need anything else. The linseed oil is enough.
Dont mix linseed oil and latex primer. Latex = Waterbased, Linseed Oil = Oil based Don't mix oil and water, unless you are making salad dressing.
No. Oil and water don't mix. -- Oil and water can be mixed. Emulsify it. You would need to mix in the oil slowly while stirring with an electric mixer. You would need to use a large enough quantity of paint for the mixer to be submerged.
Not the original solvent based Thompsons Water Seal. Latex primer is water based and oil and water don't mix; they would seperate.
oil paints
It is used to thin oil paints. This will change the way it moves across the canvas and it's texture.
Dont mix linseed oil and latex primer. Latex = Waterbased, Linseed Oil = Oil based Don't mix oil and water, unless you are making salad dressing.
Linseed oil is a traditional PRESERVATIVE and has been used for centuries for concrete, masonry, wood and metal. You would mix it 1 parts linseed to 2 parts turpentine (not mineral spirits), but the mixture would vary. You want to used boiled linseed oil, not raw linseed oil (check the label). Note this is not a SEALANT but a preservative- if you are doing your garage or basement floor, try something else! Also be careful- the tools and rags you use can spontaneously combust (i.e.: burst into flame, no kidding!) when being used with linseed oil. Check the Wikipedia page for details under "Linseed Oil"
I buy boiled linseed oil and mix with paint thinner [3 partd thinner to 1 part linseed oil] If you want a color add 1 qt of oil based wood stain to 4 gallons mixed CAUTION treat wet rags carefully as they can spontaneously combust
No. Oil and water don't mix. -- Oil and water can be mixed. Emulsify it. You would need to mix in the oil slowly while stirring with an electric mixer. You would need to use a large enough quantity of paint for the mixer to be submerged.
Purchase "natural" color in the oil stain line. This is clear oil without any colorant. Thin this down with mineral spirits about 50/50. The idea is to flood this on the surface first and wipe it off. Then apply your colored wood stain. Since the wood is somewhat filled up with the natural oil, the penetration of the colored stain will be more even. An even less expensive way to make this is to substitute "boiled linseed oil" for the natural stain in the mix. Here I would go with a mix of at least 2 parts mineral spirits to 1 part linseed oil, since the linseed oil is heavier to start with. The trade-off using this "conditioner" is that you are not going to get as strong a color overall on the piece.
Not the original solvent based Thompsons Water Seal. Latex primer is water based and oil and water don't mix; they would seperate.
A. oil paints
oil paints
Yes you can.
Usually a mix of Tung Oil and Boiled Linseed Oil with mineral spirits to thin.
Linseed oil is ideal for use on cleaning stained cabinets. Never use linseed oil on painted cabinets. Cover the floor with a drop cloth and open the doors and windows for ventilation. Wipe the cabinet down wit a soft, dry cloth and vacuum crevices to remove all particles. Mix together equal parts linseed oil and white vinegar. Wet a soft cloth in the solution and clean the cabinets, going with the direction of the wood. Use an old toothbrush to get in corners and crevices. After cleaning, allow to completely air dry and then buff with a soft, dry cloth to restore shine. There is no need to rinse after washing.
It is used to thin oil paints. This will change the way it moves across the canvas and it's texture.