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Old 08-24-2007, 09:32 AM   #1
 
Name: Mitch Trager
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Is it OK to spray Lacquer (from a can) over an oil/poly mix first coat?

I have very little experience with Lacquer and when it is appropriate to use.

Thanks in advance,

Mitch
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Old 08-24-2007, 09:45 AM   #2
 
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mitch, if you've got time, try your oil/poly on some scrap and then apply the lacquer....give it a few days to see if there is any reaction.....

maybe call a paint store like sherwin williams, etc....to see if they can help

good luck
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Old 08-24-2007, 09:57 AM   #3
 
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I know that spraying laquer over danish oil is not a problem, I would think that you would be OK. Why switch finishes?
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Old 08-24-2007, 12:30 PM   #4
 
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What is one looking to gain by applying oil under a laquer or poly, as opposed to a stain first or even just applying the laquer or poly directly to the wood surface? Essentially, what does oil bring to the situation?
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Old 08-24-2007, 06:14 PM   #5
 
Name: Mitch Trager
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Thanks for all your comments - I should have mentioned I am finishing curly maple and used the oil to make the grain really stand out. It is a complex piece and spraying would make life much easier.

Thanks for the tip (should have thought of it myself) for testing on scrap.
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Old 08-24-2007, 07:07 PM   #6
 
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I'd use a seal coat of de-waxed shellac between layers.


pete
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Old 08-24-2007, 08:28 PM   #7
 
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Originally Posted by Tom Dunn View Post
What is one looking to gain by applying oil under a laquer or poly, as opposed to a stain first or even just applying the laquer or poly directly to the wood surface? Essentially, what does oil bring to the situation?
An oil will give wood grain a deeper more 3D look. A laquer or poly finish sets up on the surface before it has time to penetrate. By using an oil then a laquer/poly, you get the grain poping effect of the oil combined with the durability of a film forming finish. The key is to let the oil dry completely, at minimum a week, before applying your desired finish.
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  North Carolina Woodworker > Woodworking > Finishing

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