On Thu, 15 Sep 2005 21:10:44 -0500, Tom Banes
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Help us.
>
>What wood? What finish? What was cause of "stops", meaning "strips",
>I hope.
>
>TLI (too little information).
>
>Don't use bleach until you know WTF is going on! Bleach is good,
>bleach is great. Bleach can foul up wood to a degree that you can't
>imagine. It can literally dissolve the fiber (i.e. destroy the wood).
>
>More data required.
I think he means dry mold. I don't know what to do with that either,
except I've seen it simply used as is in cheap flea-market finish it
yourself "furniture".
See, that's an important detail.
You left the furniture outdoors. Bleach will not solve the problem. Sand an
refinish. The really good news is that you get to do this roughly every
other year for exterior "furniture".
Even the best exterior clearcoat products are good for about 2 years before
recoating is necessary.
Your other options are paint or lear to like a natural silvery gray.
_Steve
"elmer" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Graying is from weathering where the finish was worn off.
>
elmer wrote:
> Graying is from weathering where the finish was worn off."stops"
> should read spots. Sorry.
In that case, sand and refinish.
--
dadiOH
____________________________
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Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
Help us.
What wood? What finish? What was cause of "stops", meaning "strips",
I hope.
TLI (too little information).
Don't use bleach until you know WTF is going on! Bleach is good,
bleach is great. Bleach can foul up wood to a degree that you can't
imagine. It can literally dissolve the fiber (i.e. destroy the wood).
More data required.
On 15 Sep 2005 18:54:27 -0700, "elmer" <[email protected]> wrote:
>How can I get rid of gray stops on wood? Should I use bleach?