Reading the earlier thread about White Spirit reminds me of something I have
always wondered about...

What are the advantages and disadvatages vis-a-vis White Spirit and Turps
(excepting price) when it comes to cleaning paint brushes and thinning
oil-based paint? What 'exactly' are they / what's the difference?

Thanks in advance,

Keith

"Keith (Dorset)" wrote in message
...
Reading the earlier thread about White Spirit reminds me of something I
have
always wondered about...

What are the advantages and disadvatages vis-a-vis White Spirit and Turps
(excepting price) when it comes to cleaning paint brushes and thinning
oil-based paint? What 'exactly' are they / what's the difference?

Thanks in advance,

Keith


================
Have a look he http://www.bartoline.co.uk/solv.htm for some general
information.

I think most people probably use whatever they find on the shelves at Focus
etc.

Cic.

Have a look he http://www.bartoline.co.uk/solv.htm for some general
information.

Useful information.

Why to illiterate people think they can create web sites? Written by a
moron who can't use a spell checker.

Dave

David Lang wrote:

Why to illiterate people [...]

Oops :-)

--
Andy

David Lang wrote:

Why to illiterate people [...]

Oops :-)

--
Andy

I'll get my coat..........................

David Lang wrote:

Have a look he http://www.bartoline.co.uk/solv.htm for some general
information.


Useful information.

Why to
^^^^
illiterate people think they can create web sites? Written by a
moron who can't use a spell checker.

Dave

Or check their grammar it would seem..

On Sun, 8 May 2005 21:03:10 +0000 (UTC), "Keith \(Dorset\)"
wrote:

What are the advantages and disadvatages vis-a-vis White Spirit and Turps

White spirit evaporates. Subst. turps leaves an oily residue. Subst.
turps may also mess with paint drying times, or the hardness of the
cured paint.

I don't think there's anything turps will do that white spirit won't.

Real turpentine(s) are of course a different matter.