Outdoor Wood Finish? / What You Need to Know!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 16 янв 2024
- Woodworking Design Plans: jonpeters.com/design-plans/
Here’s a few tips on finishing Outdoor wood projects.
Hope you found this video helpful and thanks for watching. Jon
Use this link for a discount on your TotalBoat Order www.totalboat.com/JonPeters
Instagram: / jonpeters_
Facebook: / 312021729836
Website: jonpeters.com/
Apparel: Mountain Khakis
www.mountainkhakis.com/
Rugged. Authentic. Reliable. Timeless.
#DIY, #woodworking,#homeimprovement 
Хобби
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
Dude that was some of the most clear, straight to the point, and excellent REAL LIFE advice. Thank you!
Thanks!
Thanks. I’ve been working with wood for 6-years, and this is the first time I’ve gotten a great and concise answer on this question. Love the round over and drip ledge suggestions!
Jon, Thanks for the update and the great information on how to do and how to maintain outdoor furniture! I might try it! Thanks again.
Your updates are always appreciated!!!!
Thanks for the updated!!! Looks awesome!
So timely, I was exploring trying to find a finish for some outdoor furniture I’m building. Thanks for the info.
Great updates, the round over seems to be the big game changer with the spar varnish. Great tips!
That is good information to know. The drip edge I have seen you use before, but the rounded over edge to hold more layers of finish makes so much since.
Thank you for that Mr. Jon
Nice update Jon & those tables look great!
Such valuable information. Thanks, John!
Oh hey, Great timing! I was just wondering about this while planning an outdoor set.
Thanks for the long-term testing.
Great info to know! Thanks so much for the update!!!
Those table tops are DOPE!! Pretty sure I've commented that before. Looks like the Total Boat is a clear winner for protecting outdoor wood furniture. Hoping all is well Jon, Dirty Jersey out again!!
Great info Jon. Thank you!
Good idea...the drip edge under the table top. I'll use that. Thanks!
Nice work, very informative and right to the point. You are the man.
Useful information. Thanks!
Love this! Thank you!
Thank you for this video. I'm preparing some bench tops out of walnut slabs and looking to finish them with the expectation, the finish will need annual maintenance. Reside in Southern Ohio, where winters are a mixed bag of snow and slush.
Those tables are beautiful~!! I really love the Sapele & Red Grandis. I'm going to see where I can source some of that here in the South (GA/SC). Thanks for the update, Jon~!
'Round over the edge' . . . its like Ray Stanz, in Ghosbusters, when he realises the simplicity of Egon's plan. Of course!
Great to see stuff like this. I'm in NY so similar weather. Made an outdoor table with cedar and used boiled linseed oil (as well as a planter box) and had a lattice fence I put some of the BLO on too. The tops turned black with mildew within months and look like shit. The lattice fence I put half BLO and half raw, and the raw part looks nicer (a silver gray like Cedar will do). I have a 2nd table that I didn't finish (same as the first one but I never put it together) and I think I will leave it raw. The slat design would be a pain in the ass for finishing, and if the top fails I think I will go the solid top route like you have here and give total boat a try (would probably just spray pain the legs black at that point, they are made of 4x4 and 2x6 so they will probably last a long time).
who knew? Great advice thanks!
Well done.. as usual
Great overview, Jon. This echos the experience of boaters. Oil? It's a non-starter. The only rational for using it on exterior wood is it's easy...and only briefly, before it becomes a 'project' again. Your experience is in New Jersey but imagine a marine environment (where e.g. I believe your Mom lives). Sun hits something twice, once coming down and then rebounding off the water's surface for hit #2. 6 month varnish skeds in Florida are pretty much routine. Gotta love wood!
I live in coastal South Carolina. Snow is no match for low country sun. My best effort goes bad over a single summer. That’s with penetrating epoxy as a primer and five coats of Epifanes as a top coat.
Great info my fellow New Jerseyan. I love how all the projects are still looking new. Have you or will you ever try the newer waterbase clear from Totalboat. The name of the product escapes me at the moment.
Great video and information! Which specific router bit did you use to place the drip edge on your table top?
Saludos al algoritmo, siempre una inspiración
Thanks, some great tips for sure. How well will this work on white oak in the hot Calif sun and rain? Will it still last a couple years? Will it still turn gray? And lastly, when it wears will it be flaking/peeling or just worn?
I wonder have you tried Australian timber oil and if so what are your thoughts on that. Great looking tables by the way!
Great update Jon! Thanks for doing this! I have a chair I need to refinish soon and I will apply what I’ve learned here to do that 😊
Jon-what’s the wood in that last table top? Thanks!
Jon:
I saw you apply Total Boat, in this review video, using a napped roller. That surprised me. Perhaps that was just one of the 3-4 "base coats', after which you sanded them smooth. I'd like to know, in your experience, when it is acceptable to roll that finish. I'd expect the last 3 coats would be best applied with a foam brush.
Love your videos, knowledge, and tips.
I like to get the material down with a roller and then brush it in the direction of the grain with the foam brush.
Jon:
I have done that also. I re-watched the video, THEN I spotted the brush in your left hand. Great technique! thanks again.
@@JonPetersArtHome
Dang! I’m going to put this on my roof. 😂😂
Two of my absolute FAVORITE BFF's in the same place at the same time!!!!! Lucas, yes!!! the snow would slide right of huh ud?!?!? Hoping all is well guys, Dirty Jersey out!!
What about an epoxy finish?
Make it and forget it definitely does not work! Maintaining the furniture is part of the package and feet off the table please...I know what you mean! Do you think furniture made of pine would hold up well, if properly maintained, outdoors?
How about your mom's table ?
first!
Do you have any recommendations for good hardwood lumberyards in New Jersey? I’m from Plainfield nj a beginner woodworker, I follow you on Instagram and also RUclips.
Monteath Lumber in Old Bridge is an excellent place. I have heard that Jon goes there as well.
Thank you it’s because it people like you that I started my company thank you for sharing your knowledge….the pleasure I get from making tables is powerful and priceless 🫶🏾