Walnut alkyd — wrap drying question
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Walnut alkyd — wrap drying question
#1I’ve been playing around with this method to try to achieve clearer wraps. (Thanks to those who have posted about this technique). I know there are questions about the wraps drying adequately and how long this takes. From what I can observe (using 50/50 mix of spar and the walnut alkyd), the wraps seem to be drying fine and without too much delay. But my question is whether there is any rule of thumb or how to know for sure that the wraps are dry enough to proceed with normal finishing. Is it just something you eyeball or how do you know things are not still a bit wet under the wraps? What would be evidence that you had not let them dry sufficiently? Thanks in advance for any advice.
- SpringCreek
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Re: Walnut alkyd — wrap drying question
#2I’ve used the mixture for years and routinely wait 24 hours. Never an issue.
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Then as it was, then again it will be. Though the course may change sometimes, rivers always reach the sea. - Led Zeppelin, 10 Years Gone
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Re: Walnut alkyd — wrap drying question
#3Hi Guys, I think Michael Brooks had a pretty good system he posted here. I use it, and have a copy. I tried finding it a forum search, but I haven't turned it up yet.
Jay Edwards
Jay Edwards
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Re: Walnut alkyd — wrap drying question
#5I have mixed with urethane at times and it has worked perfectly fine.
Jim
Jim
Then as it was, then again it will be. Though the course may change sometimes, rivers always reach the sea. - Led Zeppelin, 10 Years Gone
http://www.splittingcane.com
http://www.splittingcane.com