Hi all
I just stripped an old chair of its vestments. There is an area of about 6
sq. inches that water wont penetrate, in other words water sits on top of
it. How in the world do you get the oil out of this wood so it can be
stained and lacquered. Dont ask me what kind of oil it is. I honestly dont
know.
Helpppppppppp
Ed
Kim Whitmyre wrote:
>
> > Standard problem in model airplanes - getting the oil out of the wood
> > so new covering will adhere.
> >
> > K2R works really well. Spray it on fairly thick, let dry completely.
> > Brush or vacuum off. Repeat until the wood is sufficiently clear of
> > oil.
> Fred, tell us what K2R is! ;~)
>
> Kim
Spot lifter. It's great for removing uncured plastisol ink smudges
from t-shirts.
Spot remover.
"Kim Whitmyre" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> > Standard problem in model airplanes - getting the oil out of the wood
> > so new covering will adhere.
> >
> > K2R works really well. Spray it on fairly thick, let dry completely.
> > Brush or vacuum off. Repeat until the wood is sufficiently clear of
> > oil.
> Fred, tell us what K2R is! ;~)
>
> Kim
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 22:13:54 -0700, Kim Whitmyre
<[email protected]> wrote:
>> Standard problem in model airplanes - getting the oil out of the wood
>> so new covering will adhere.
>>
>> K2R works really well. Spray it on fairly thick, let dry completely.
>> Brush or vacuum off. Repeat until the wood is sufficiently clear of
>> oil.
>Fred, tell us what K2R is! ;~)
>
Carpet/fabric spot remover.
Illegal in Kalifornia, if that's where you are. Probably causes warts
on frogs or sumpin' . . .
I got my last couple of cans at Kroger (I think).
Quick web search turned up :
http://www.americarx.com/product.asp?3=5667
but it's out of stock there; at least the photo is correct.
Another site says it's available at :
http://www.medichest.com/k2rspotremoverspray6.html
Cheers,
Fred McClellan
the dash plumber at mindspring dot com
I use heat to get cosomoline out of gun stocks. A heat gun, hair
dryer or even the oven does a great job sweating the grease out of
wooden gun stocks.
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003 22:28:13 -0600, "Ed Perreaux"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Hi all
>I just stripped an old chair of its vestments. There is an area of about 6
>sq. inches that water wont penetrate, in other words water sits on top of
>it. How in the world do you get the oil out of this wood so it can be
>stained and lacquered. Dont ask me what kind of oil it is. I honestly dont
>know.
>
>Helpppppppppp
>
>Ed
>
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003 22:28:13 -0600, "Ed Perreaux"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Hi all
>I just stripped an old chair of its vestments. There is an area of about 6
>sq. inches that water wont penetrate, in other words water sits on top of
>it. How in the world do you get the oil out of this wood so it can be
>stained and lacquered. Dont ask me what kind of oil it is. I honestly dont
>know.
>
Standard problem in model airplanes - getting the oil out of the wood
so new covering will adhere.
K2R works really well. Spray it on fairly thick, let dry completely.
Brush or vacuum off. Repeat until the wood is sufficiently clear of
oil.
Cheers,
Fred McClellan
the dash plumber at mindspring dot com