Small Problem with glazing. The wood is oak and has been sealed with a
sanding sealer, sanded smooth, then two coats of pre-cat vinyl sealer. Next
one coat of yellow glaze, flashed and wiped. Next, dust coat of pre-cat
gloss lacquer and one wet coat of lacquer. Next one coat of red mahogany
glaze, flashed and wiped. Next, dust coat of pre-cat gloss lacquer and one
wet coat of lacquer. Next one coat of van dyke brown glaze, flashed, wiped,
and dry brush blended. Next, dust coat of pre-cat gloss lacquer and one wet
coat of lacquer. Next a mix of tinted van dyke brown glaze and gloss lacquer
for tonning. Final two coats of satin lacquer. Each glaze process is
allowed to dry and cure for 24 hours. The final satin lacquer coats are
also allowed to dry 24 hours. The problem is that after 3 to five days on
some parts it begins to show areas of a greenish olive color. It does not
look bad, kind of adds a little contrast to it. So, where is this olive
green comming from? and how do I correct it so it does not happen? I am
using star glazes, Trinity lacquer vinyl sealer, and trinity pre-cat
lacquers. Thanks to all that reply.
I would guess that the Van Dyke brown is being thinned out to much and
that's what you're seeing....
Just a guess but try making up a test board and see what results.
Bob S.
"Not Telling" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Small Problem with glazing. The wood is oak and has been sealed with a
> sanding sealer, sanded smooth, then two coats of pre-cat vinyl sealer.
Next
> one coat of yellow glaze, flashed and wiped. Next, dust coat of pre-cat
> gloss lacquer and one wet coat of lacquer. Next one coat of red mahogany
> glaze, flashed and wiped. Next, dust coat of pre-cat gloss lacquer and
one
> wet coat of lacquer. Next one coat of van dyke brown glaze, flashed,
wiped,
> and dry brush blended. Next, dust coat of pre-cat gloss lacquer and one
wet
> coat of lacquer. Next a mix of tinted van dyke brown glaze and gloss
lacquer
> for tonning. Final two coats of satin lacquer. Each glaze process is
> allowed to dry and cure for 24 hours. The final satin lacquer coats are
> also allowed to dry 24 hours. The problem is that after 3 to five days on
> some parts it begins to show areas of a greenish olive color. It does not
> look bad, kind of adds a little contrast to it. So, where is this olive
> green comming from? and how do I correct it so it does not happen? I am
> using star glazes, Trinity lacquer vinyl sealer, and trinity pre-cat
> lacquers. Thanks to all that reply.
>
>
>