Yes, for waxing Snowboards/Skis you will need to use tuning wax which you can usually buy at a sports shop on the mountain...
no
No, candle wax is not a conductor of electricity. It is an insulator.
Yes, but why would you? If a low fluoro wax is needed ... then use a low fuoro ... which is less expensive than mixing a non-fluoro one with a high fluoro one. I use the super expensive one's when racing, keep my race skis "prepped" with a high quality non-fluoro wax and only use the fluoro for a race. For my recreational skis they just have a quality non-fluoro wax on them.
NO. Use beeswax. Candle wax is too brittle and won't adhere well.
Candle makers typically use paraffin wax, soy wax, beeswax, or palm wax to make candles. Each type of wax has its own unique characteristics and benefits, so the choice of wax depends on the desired qualities of the final candle product.
Ski wax lets the skis glide over snow.
No, you should not wax scaled cross-country skis. This style of ski is scaled for the purpose of not having to wax at all. However, if you want to improve your speed on scaled skis, you could glide wax the bottoms of your skis outside of the scaled area. Glide wax is a type of hard wax applied by melting, ironing, and scraping the ski. It is different from kick wax, which is a sticky wax that would be applied in place of scales.
The topic of candle wax could lead to the question 'how is candle wax manufactured'. Although many people use candles, few people know or understand how they are made.
Use old candle wax , melt it down pour into glass container and let harden. Or you can try melting old newspaers with candle wax for a unique creation.
Tallow is used as candle wax
i didnt know there was wax for boards i use candle wax when grinding and stuff tho