How To Apply Danish Oil! 4K
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- How to apply Danish Oil. I use Watco Danish Oil to finish Ikea Karlby Kitchen Countertops (Birch Veneer). Danish Oil penetrates the wood surface. It’s very easy to apply, protects and seals any wood furniture or interior project. It brings out the natural grain and beauty of wood. It’s stainable and is a great, Simple 1 step finishing solution.
What is Danish Oil? A mix of Linseed oil or Tung Oil with Varnish. Wipe on wipe off (that simple)
The video has some helpful tips and tricks, and takes you step by step through the process.
I’m using these countertops for an office desk makeover with Ikea’s Alex Drawer Units. Office computer desk Hack. I use Danish Oil on many of my furniture making and woodworking projects. A topcoat can be added for even greater surface protection. #Danishoil #woodworking
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Finishing:
Watco Danish Oil Finish *(Natural) amzn.to/4d3NXf0
Watco (Black Walnut) Danish Oil Finish: amzn.to/3ramrIY
SuperTuff Tack Cloth (6) amzn.to/3SeoPIE
Tried & True Danish Oil - Pint amzn.to/4bfgQ6Y
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Exactly what I was looking for! How to apply danish oil to ikea counter top. Thank you!
My pleasure, glad it was helpful. 😊
How’s your desk holding up? Would you suggest applying the oil on the bottom of the wood? I have only a pint of danish oil and my butcher block weighs about 80 pounds so I’m looking at only doing the top… thanks!
My desk is holding up well. Danish oil is a good protective finish for light use. I’m pretty easy on this desk, anything more serious I would topcoat. I’d try to do the bottom if possible, once the top has absorbed as much as possible, hopefully you have just enough for the bottom…Good Luck
Great video! Everything I needed,
Thank you 😊
Great video, thanks for posting this!
You’re welcome, Thanks for Watching! 😊
The instructions state to apply it generously, leave it on for 15 minutes while keeping it "wet", then apply another coat, wait ANOTHER 15 minutes (30 mins total), and THEN wipe it off. Is this the procedure that you followed?
Basically, but different surfaces will absorb more than others. Porous woods soak up more & also leach out more. As long as you let it soak in keep it wet and wipe off so it doesn’t remain tacky, it will be fine. I’ve never found the need for more than 2 coats. 😊
@@DIYFotoWorks I did this on a work bench I just made. I used a butcher block from lowes as the table top. Very hard wood. I followed the directions to a t. For some reason, I got a bunch of white spotting on the top of the finish. No idea why. We used the finish on the entire table, and the 2x4 and plywood for the bottom shelf were fine. Just the butcher block was spotty. I'm going to leave it since it's just a work bench. Was curious if you ever experienced this. Thanks for the response!
@@nickp3173 No I Haven't. I've used Danish Oil on dozens of projects including my own workbench, solid Oak top. My WorkBench was the only time I had an issue. It Took along time to leach out the finish. I had to rewipe for days until it finally stopped. Very Porous wood, but no white spots. Sorry, I can't imagine what that could be, maybe someone more knowledgeable will chime in.
@@nickp3173 Its because you're flooding it.. You're not supposed to do that. A thin coat is more than enough. It happens because flooding it causes the oil to be unable to harden / solidify properly.
The Wood Whisperer made a video about it.
no sanding after last coat?
No, I didn’t, but of course you could sand say 500-600 grit and continue, but I don’t see the need for office countertops, myself. They feel pretty smooth and are reasonably well protected, with little effort. 😊
Bravo!
Thank you 😊