soon if the idiots dont do something about it.
distemper
They should have a 'Teak Oil' that you can use to finish the furniture
yes Yes, an oil paint will adhere to latex. It doesn't work in reverse, latex will not adhere to oil that is dry, but oil adheres to dry latex. If you were a purist, though, you would sand down the woodwork before repainting it. That would give the best result.
No. You can use lacquer on oil too. Varnish will work well with oil stain as do any of the wax finishes
Plain Lindseed Oil makes a fine finish for just about any wood. It is cheap, easy to apply, but should probably be applied yearly depending upon weathering. You can mix it with a bit of motor oil to darken the stain.
Teak oil and teak oil finish is the same thing. Teak oil is generally linseed oil, or it can also be tung oil.
You rub oil into it.
A fairly tough, resilient finish.
everyone will die
Absolutely, the parkarized finish helps hold the oil. If you don't apply oil it will eventually rust. I usually spray the finish with CLP (you can buy at Walmart in the gun section). Let it dry overnight and wipe off the excess.
distemper
Initially nothing the finish is simply that, just designed to suit the players eye. The oil can when it rusts will feel slightly softer.
They should have a 'Teak Oil' that you can use to finish the furniture
I've been using Murphy's Oil Soap on this old house of mine, Now the dirt is finished and the finish is fine. You can use your Murphy's Oil Soap it will make your wood work SHINE and your dirt is finished and the finish is fine! Cleans everything so naturally fine for your health and so _________ I use murphys all the time and my dirt is finished and the finish is fine.
Oil, shellac, varnish, plastic
A good latex finish will almost always out-perform an oil based finish coat. Your needs will determine what is best and variables will include the intended use of the product.
If you finish a olive oil bottle in a week , then youare using to much olive oil.