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2007-01-19 21:36:12 · 6 answers · asked by turtle girl 7 in Home & Garden Cleaning & Laundry

6 answers

have you tryed a store? LOL

2007-01-20 22:11:05 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

Formbys Lemon Oil

2016-12-18 17:11:55 · answer #2 · answered by leissa 4 · 0 0

Sounds like nice stuff. Here's an online shop:

http://www.acehardware.com/sm-formbys-lemon-oil-treatment-6-pack--pi-1274408.html

2007-01-19 21:47:28 · answer #3 · answered by riffyxraff 3 · 0 0

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awlix

I paint furniture with oil enamel. It gives a finish which resembles porcelain I start with a lot of sanding to make it all perfectly smooth, sanding with progressively finer grits of sand paper to take out the previous grits scratches, finishing off with 150 grit paper. Then I vacuum it thoroughly and spray on alkyd (oil) primer tinted to match the finish. Patch any imperfections with Bondo, wiping tight . It's better to have multiple coats then to have to do a lot of sanding. Bondo does not sand well, but it's very durable. Then sand the primer with 220 grit sandpaper, vacuum, wipe with a tack cloth, and spray on the alkyd enamel. I have had the best luck with Diamond Vogel's alkyd enamel, however in a pinch I also use Sherwin Williams alkyd enamel. Spraying gives a much smoother finish then brushing. The smoothest is with an airless paint sprayer, however they deliver so much material that they make it easier to get runs and sags in the finish. Many use HVLP (high volume low pressure) sprayers (a paint system originally created as an attachment for a vacuum cleaner) but I find that it leaves a bit too much orange peel on the surface. I would recommend using a conventional paint spray system using compressor and a cup paint sprayer. If you have to use a brush, use a white china bristle brush. They're slightly softer then the black china bristle brushes. Here's how I clean china bristle brushes. First I let them soak overnight, suspended in a bucket of old dirty thinner with the bristles fully submerged, but not touching the bottom of the bucket. Next (wearing solvent resistant rubber gloves) I rinse them with slightly cleaner old used thinner, using a wire brush to remove all the paint. Use a spinner to spin out the brush, and spin between each subsequent rinsing. Then I rinse with lacquer thinner, and squeeze it up into the heal of the brush to really get all the paint residue out. Paint in the heal of the brush can cause the bristles to spread and make the brush useless for fine finishes. For the final rinse I use a mixture of kerosene and mineral spirits, which puts a little bit of oil back into the bristles and keeps them softer. Then I give it one final spin, and use a brush comb and wrap the brush so that the bristles keep their shape, and suspend the brush with the bristles down to dry, so that any thinners left in the heal will be able to drain out If you are going over an existing finish, sanding is necessary not only to make the surface smooth, but also to ensure adhesion. I often tell people "no, you don't have to sand, but paint doesn't have to stick either." When you sand, you make tiny little scratches in the surface for the paint to grab hold of. If you're painting over varnish, thin the primer with a little bit of liquid sandpaper to improve the bonding power of the alkyd primer.

2016-04-10 23:38:37 · answer #4 · answered by Yesennia 4 · 0 0

WalMart, Grocery stores, hardware stores. Don't you love the almond smell?

2007-01-19 23:02:25 · answer #5 · answered by reynwater 7 · 0 0

I found it at Lowe's and Ace hardware.

2007-01-19 21:39:38 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Where? Shame on you for even asking! On Ebay, of course!

2007-01-20 15:19:57 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers