Yes, but the oil must be dry to the touch. Teak oil is no better than boiled linseed oil although it will give some colour.
Teak oil and teak oil finish is the same thing. Teak oil is generally linseed oil, or it can also be tung oil.
What is the chemical formula of teak oil? thanks
Yes, you can apply teak sealer over teak oil for additional protection of outdoor furniture.
Coat it with teak oil
Yes, you can apply teak oil over a stain to enhance the appearance and protect the wood.
Known for their beauty and longevity, outdoor teak dining sets are a luxurious classic. It's important to note that teak will retain its golden color only when it's properly treated with teak oil and sanded periodically. If it's left untouched, it will turn to a silvery grey. This change doesn't affect the quality of the wood, and the look may be desirable in some circumstances. The color of your teak is in your hands.
They should have a 'Teak Oil' that you can use to finish the furniture
Teak furniture isn't really meant to be painted. The teak has some sort of oil in it that doesn't allow the paint to stick to it.
No teak is not a softwood it is a hard wood it just has oil in it to stop tarnishing Its mostly used in garden furniture.
Used inside, tung oil does not darken, unlike linseed oil. However, linseed oil costs about half as much as tung oil. Therefore, most of the "teak oils" on the market contain mostly linseed as the oil component rather than the more expensive tung oil. The remaining ingredients are penetrants and driers. The same effect can be achieved by mixing turpentine with tung oil prior to application. Another difference is that tung oil will offer a bit more protection from water spotting (if someone fails to use a coaster). I believe tung oil hardens a bit more than linseed, although I am not certain where I saw this.
No, it is not recommended to apply polyurethane over teak oil for a protective finish on wood furniture. Teak oil is designed to penetrate the wood and enhance its natural beauty, while polyurethane forms a protective layer on the surface. Applying polyurethane over teak oil can lead to adhesion issues and an uneven finish. It is best to choose one type of finish for your wood furniture.
Usually a mix of Tung Oil and Boiled Linseed Oil with mineral spirits to thin.