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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house.
We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? Many thanks John |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
"John" wrote in message . uk... A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? Many thanks John Put a coat of shellac over the knots and then paint. |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
"John" wrote in message . uk... A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? Many thanks John Use the product Kilz. It is a white primer. My experience with Kilz is to apply two coats of Kilz (drying between coats) over areas with knots. |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
"Frank Arthur" wrote in message news "John" wrote in message . uk... A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? Many thanks John Use the product Kilz. It is a white primer. My experience with Kilz is to apply two coats of Kilz (drying between coats) over areas with knots. Does this primer come with shellac in it? If it is, I've used a similar product and have had the knots still bleed through after year even with two coats on the knots. |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
John wrote: A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? As already posted, a coat of shellac. Why do you think the wood should have been treated and what do you mean by treated? R |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
An old method for stubborn knots is to paint them with aluminum paint, the
type with aluminum particles in it, the aluminum blocks the resin and stain from pushing through the paint. Of course, aluminum paint being dark may have its own issues about covering it. Ultimate would be to use both methods, the aluminum paint covered with a couple of coats of shellac or KILZ. "efgh" wrote in message news:rAo4h.60997$H7.43084@edtnps82... "Frank Arthur" wrote in message news "John" wrote in message . uk... A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? Many thanks John Use the product Kilz. It is a white primer. My experience with Kilz is to apply two coats of Kilz (drying between coats) over areas with knots. Does this primer come with shellac in it? If it is, I've used a similar product and have had the knots still bleed through after year even with two coats on the knots. |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
"efgh" wrote in message news:rAo4h.60997$H7.43084@edtnps82... Does this primer come with shellac in it? If it is, I've used a similar product and have had the knots still bleed through after year even with two coats on the knots. Shellac has been the solution for years because it is not dissolved by the nonpolar chemicals which compose the resin, but with a (semi) polar solvent. The film doesn't soften, or as is the case with latex, lift. You want to get some pounds in the cut, though. Perforated films allow seep and lift. |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
Many thanks all of you for the help
John "RicodJour" wrote in message oups.com... John wrote: A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? As already posted, a coat of shellac. Why do you think the wood should have been treated and what do you mean by treated? R |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Knots in wood
Many thanks all of you for the help
John "RicodJour" wrote in message oups.com... John wrote: A few years ago we had to have builders in to do some jobs in the house. We have now found that some of the wood they have used was not treated and that brown rings, probably from knots in the wood are showing through the paint. Please can anyone advise how to get without these? As already posted, a coat of shellac. Why do you think the wood should have been treated and what do you mean by treated? R |
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