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LINSEED OIL
PAINT DRY TIME - FAQ
Quick Instructions
- Dry time depends on ambient temperature, access to ventilation, how open the
wood grain is (how absorbent the substrate is) and how thick the paint is
applied etc. Applying the linseed oil paint with a rag to avoid brush strokes
can reduce dry time too as you apply thinner coats this way. If you are applying
linseed oil paint onto kitchen cabinets etc, applying the linseed oil paint with
a rag works well. A small amount of linseed oil paint goes a long way.
- You can add zinc white to the linseed oil paint. Zinc
white will make the linseed oil paint dry slightly faster
and harder making the surface easier to keep clean.
- Mixing heated linseed oil paint with a stick mixer works
well. (A Stick mixer used in your kitchen to mix cream.)
- Pre-heat the linseed oil paint to speed up dry time.
Heating the surface with the Silent
Paint Remover will speed drying of the linseed oil paint as
well.
- Heating the surface with the Silent Paint Remover will
also speed up dry time.
- Making an emulsion of the linseed oil paint is another
option. Linseed oil emulsion paint will create an eggshell surface.
Linseed oil paint emulsion is used on concrete and cement on exterior
applications and wood, drywall, bathrooms and kitchens for any
interior applications.
- We do have extra dryer (magnesium
siccative). This is usually used in the linseed oil paint
for interior floors where the paint needs to dry harder. Comes
in ampoule and is added to the linseed oil paint before painting.
Usage: One ampoule per 3 Liter of linseed oil paint.
- Always apply the linseed oil paint onto a clean and dry
surface.
- Use a stiff natural paint brush to apply the linseed oil
paint. Apply the linseed oil paint cross grain and length
grain to ensure that the linseed oil paint is going into the wood
grain.
- Clean the exterior surface with the linseed
oil soap EXTRA for any exterior surface.
- Light color linseed oil paint will yellow if applied in a
dark space. Yellowing is not an issue outdoors. By adding
a small percentage of gray into the linseed oil paint will reduce
the yellowing.
- The Allback linseed oil paint is made from purified organic
boiled linseed oil. The Allback linseed oil is not bleached.
- Never add any petroleum/acrylic products into the linseed
oil paint. Chemical driers, chemical dyes, acrylic primers
etc. are not compatible with organic linseed oil or organic linseed
oil paint.
- Applied too much linseed oil paint. Wet sand the surface
with the Allback shellac primer. Apply the shellac primer and
sand with an orbital sander. Use fine sandpaper for a smooth finish.
Wipe clean. Apply the linseed oil
wax.
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