I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Does anyone know what is in this product?

Thanks.

"Pacific Pintos" wrote:

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Does anyone know what is in this product?
----------------------------------------------------
I used it to maintain the interior teak on my boat.

Worked well.

I'd try it.

Panelling will suck it up, so be generous when applying.

Have fun.

Lew

Pacific Pintos wrote:


I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Does anyone know what is in this product?

Thanks.




I do not know what is in it, but my mom used to use this product on her
panelling. To rejuvinate old wood I would (and did on a 150yr old spinning
wheel) wash it thoroughly with Murphy's Oil Soap and then treat it with
Lemon Oil NOT Lemon Polish

https://www.alice.com/buy/1267611-ho...-polish-lemon-
oil-wood-conditioner-and-cleaner?p=1267611&&source=pricegrabber

Is what I used and what I have used in the past with very good results.

Deb

Memories, memories ...

Does anyone besides me remember the Fehrs brewery in Louisville KY? Back
in the '50s they had a "light" beer called Fehrs Liquid Gold. I put
"light" in quotes because I don't think they called it that - I don't
think any brewery was using the term that long ago.

Here's a link:

http://www.beercollections.com/Brewe...hr_Brewing.htm

--
When fascism comes to America, it will be wrapped in the flag and
carrying a cross.

On Sun, 9 Dec 2012 14:42:32 +0000, Pacific Pintos
wrote:

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

My mother used it for furniture when I was a kid. It's like a brown
oil.


Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Somewhat. What is your definition of "rejuvenate"? Is the paneling
dirty or clean? If dirty, as Deb said, use Murphy's Oil Soap. It's
excellent stuff. Are you after a shiny look or a matte look? For a
shine, you might try Waterlox (tung oil finish which builds up to a
shine.) Oils will look shiny until they're completely absorbed, then
the wall will be matte.


Does anyone know what is in this product?

http://www.scottsliquidgold.com/file...%20ENGLISH.pdf

It's not much different from Deb's lemon oil, which is essentially
mineral oil, beeswax, some cleaner, and a lemon scent. I used to use
it on my shellacked knotty pine siding in the old house, but I cleaned
first with Murphy's.

--
A human being must have occupation if he or
she is not to become a nuisance to the world.
-- Dorothy L. Sayers

We need to find -jobs- for our CONgresscritters!
-- Larry Jaques

On Dec 9, 9:42*am, Pacific Pintos
wrote:
I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Does anyone know what is in this product?

Mineral oil and naptha. Will need to be renewed frequently.

"Pacific Pintos" wrote in message
...

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet or damp
wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it should be dry.

EXT wrote:
"Pacific Pintos" wrote in
message ...

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet
or damp wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it
should be dry.

So... how dry?

--

-Mike-

On 12/10/2012 10:19 AM, Mike Marlow wrote:
EXT wrote:
"Pacific wrote in
message ...

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet
or damp wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it
should be dry.

So... how dry?


12 to 15% moisture content?

On Mon, 10 Dec 2012 11:15:00 -0600, Richard wrote:

So... how dry?


12 to 15% moisture content?

Just to clarify Richard's post, that's a maximum, not a minimum. There
is no minimum, but in reality the local humidity is the minimum.

--
When fascism comes to America, it will be wrapped in the flag and
carrying a cross.

"Larry Blanchard" wrote:

Memories, memories ...

Does anyone besides me remember the Fehrs brewery in Louisville KY?
Back
in the '50s they had a "light" beer called Fehrs Liquid Gold. I put
"light" in quotes because I don't think they called it that - I
don't
think any brewery was using the term that long ago.

Here's a link:

http://www.beercollections.com/Brewe...hr_Brewing.htm

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Missing from the list of Ohio breweries were Erin Brew and
Leisey'sS/P Pilsner Light.

Both were Cleveland breweries producing a product that bordered on
something
from a discontented horse rather than beer.

Lew

On Dec 10, 12:15*pm, Richard wrote:
On 12/10/2012 10:19 AM, Mike Marlow wrote:

EXT wrote:
"Pacific *wrote in
.. .

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet
or damp wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it
should be dry.

So... how dry?

12 to 15% moisture content?

5 to 8% for luthiery wood.

On 12/10/2012 11:19 AM, Larry Blanchard wrote:
On Mon, 10 Dec 2012 11:15:00 -0600, Richard wrote:

So... how dry?


12 to 15% moisture content?

Just to clarify Richard's post, that's a maximum, not a minimum. There
is no minimum, but in reality the local humidity is the minimum.


OOPS! Thank you for adding that. Larry.

Father Haskell wrote:


5 to 8% for luthiery wood.

No damned wonder my guitars are out of tune when I pull them out of the
case!

--

-Mike-

On Mon, 10 Dec 2012 11:19:25 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
So... how dry?

That's easy. As dry as any other stable dried wood in the same
vicinity.

On Monday, December 10, 2012 1:30:21 PM UTC-8, Father Haskell wrote:
On Dec 10, 12:15*pm, Richard wrote: On 12/10/2012 10:19 AM, Mike Marlow wrote: EXT wrote: "Pacific *wrote in .. . I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear redwood paneling. Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood? Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet or damp wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it should be dry. So... how dry? 12 to 15% moisture content? 5 to 8% for luthiery wood.

Yeah furniture should be well below 10% maybe down to 6%. 15% is like a few weeks off the tree. Sheesh.

On Sunday, December 9, 2012 1:35:03 PM UTC-8, Dr. Deb wrote:
Pacific Pintos wrote: I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear redwood paneling. Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood? Does anyone know what is in this product? Thanks. I do not know what is in it, but my mom used to use this product on her panelling. To rejuvinate old wood I would (and did on a 150yr old spinning wheel) wash it thoroughly with Murphy's Oil Soap and then treat it with Lemon Oil NOT Lemon Polish https://www.alice.com/buy/1267611-ho...-polish-lemon- oil-wood-conditioner-and-cleaner?p=1267611&&source=pricegrabber Is what I used and what I have used in the past with very good results. Deb

First attempt to post failed.. I think.

Murpheys is OK but for antique furniture all the pros use the same surprising thing. They use goop or any of the no-water hand cleaners as long as they don't have grit (like zep, etc.). Of course you need to be advised even an inappropriate cleaning can ruin the value of a fine antique but if they are grimmey, this stuff is the best. Just an FYI that has very little to do with this post but I am bored and possibly boring also.

On Dec 11, 6:39*pm, "SonomaProducts.com" wrote:
On Monday, December 10, 2012 1:30:21 PM UTC-8, Father Haskell wrote:
On Dec 10, 12:15*pm, Richard wrote: On 12/10/2012 10:19 AM, Mike Marlow wrote: EXT wrote: "Pacific *wrote in . .. I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear redwood paneling. Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood? Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet or damp wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it should be dry. So... how dry? 12 to 15% moisture content? 5 to 8% for luthiery wood.

Yeah furniture should be well below 10% maybe down to 6%. 15% is like a few weeks off the tree. Sheesh.

HD maple 1x = 15%.

On Mon, 10 Dec 2012 10:57:50 -0500, "EXT"
wrote:


"Pacific Pintos" wrote in message
...

I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Moisturizing dry wood is a fallacy, wood is supposed to be dry, wet or damp
wood is unstable and can get moldy. Wood is not skin, it should be dry.

I suspect the OP was thinking of the effect of oil applied to wood
rather than moisture content.

On Sun, 9 Dec 2012 14:42:32 +0000, Pacific Pintos
wrote:


I would like any comments on using this product on interior clear
redwood paneling.

Will it rejuvenate the old dry wood?

Does anyone know what is in this product?

Thanks.

Google search: scott's liquid gold msds
Result:
Petroleum Process Oil,
CAS Number 64742-56-9,
0.5 mg/cubic meter
(meaning very dilute)

VM&P Naptha 300 ppm
(meaning not very much of that either)

The solvent was not identified,
Father Haskell stated it was
mineral oil.

Also some lemon scent was noted

Search on CAS Number 64742-56-9 returns:

Solvent-Refined Light Paraffinic Distillate

Will it "rejuvenate" old dry wood? No. Will it hurt anthing? No. It
will bring out the grain of the wood like any oil finish. Will it cure
like Boiled Linseed Oil or Tung Oil? No.