Blackfriar Boiled Linseed Oil
Manufacturer: Blackfriar
Penetrates deep into wood, providing an attractive ruby tint with a light gloss finish. Blackfriar Boiled Linseed Oil can be used inside and outside and is ideal for bare woods except oak, and is also useful for softening metal glazing putty.
Product Description
Blackfriar Boiled Linseed Oil penetrates deep into wood, providing an attractive ruby tint with a light gloss finish. Blackfriar Boiled Linseed Oil can be used inside and outside and is ideal for bare woods except oak, and is also useful for softening metal glazing putty.
Features & Benefits
- Restores and seals wood
- For soft and hard woods
- Light gloss
- Water resistant
- Interior and exterior use
It is your responsibility to read the Product Data Sheets (available below) before you place an order and prior to application of the product. The content of this website is our best recommendation and is not advice. Coverage rates quoted are approximate, you agree that coverage depends on the condition of the substrate, surface absorption, texture and application method. We ALWAYS recommend a trial area is coated to ensure the product meets your requirements before use.
Technical Data
| ||||||
| The figures stated above are approximate. Please ensure you refer to all datasheets for full application information. |
Download
Questions
 Ruthanne Free on 07/12/2018 | Question: what do i use on oak, if not blo? I have indoor windowsills that need to be treated. They have been stained and previously treated with mineral oil, but I am looking for something longer lasting. |
Answer: Blackfriar Boiled Linseed Oil is not suitable for use on oak, the acidity of oak will react with the oil causing it to darken significantly. We're not sure what is meant by mineral oil, previously used, if this is a non drying oil it may react with any type of coating applied over the top. Blackfriar Danish Oil may be an option however a test area will be necessary over the oil coating. Wipe the surface thoroughly with white spirits to remove oil residues then apply 1 coat of the Danish Oil. Check to ensure the Danish Oil dries to a tack free finish. There is the possibility of any residual oil reacting with the Danish Oil preventing it from drying. Provided the coating dries OK a second coat of the Danish Oil can be applied. | |
Colour reproduction of the Products on the Site is limited by the technology used to deliver web pages and by the colour representation of Customer’s own monitor and computer set-up. We have made every effort to display as accurately as possible the colours of our Products but we cannot guarantee that the colour shown on Customer’s monitor’s display will accurately reflect the colour of the Product on delivery. We recommend that Customer first purchases the smallest Product available or access an industry standard colour chart in person (and not digitally) to ensure that the colour is acceptable for its purposes. For more information, please see our Terms & Conditions of Sale.
Close