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IN-WOOD Application instructions
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What is Wet Wood Friendly? IN-WOOD Stain is Wet Wood Friendly because damp wood will not adversely affect application. In fact, wetting the wood slightly, two hours prior to application, can actually improve penetration. But everybody knows that oil and water don't mix...? True, but by wetting the wood surface slightly prior to application, the wood grain will open up and allow for greater absorption. A cooler wood surface temperature will also help IN-WOOD Stain to dry more slowly and improve the long-term finish. While this level of versatility is unique within the industry, there are limitations to how wet the wood can be. If the wood is obviously "soggy" and water damaged, we recommended that it be replaced. As with all wood stains, rain falling on the treated surface during or immediately after application may result in a less than desirable finish. You should avoid applying IN-WOOD Stain if your local weather forecasts rain within 24 hours after application. |
(Solvent base) IN-WOOD utilizes state of the art wood protection technology
in combining the highest quality oils with microscopic Trans-Oxide pigments,
allowing maximum penetration for long term performance. Trans-Oxide pigments,
at approximately .01 micron, are 1/15 the size of standard paint or stain
pigments. These Trans-Oxide pigments allow for superior penetration and
ultraviolet protection. The UV transmission is reduced to nearly 5% compared
to the 50-65% transmission of common pigments found in semitransparent
stains. A natural version is also available for maintaining wood in its
present or natural state. ![]() IN-WOOD is also an excellent choice for the protection
of wood docks* and planking. The microbicides used in the formulation
are not classified as carcinogenic. The cured IN-WOOD penetrant
will not release toxic chemicals into lakes, rivers or other waterways. TYPICAL PROPERTIES
ADVANTAGES
NOTE: All color samples approximate actual
stain colors as accurately as possible. All woods, regardless of Species,
will vary in grain and color from one piece of wood to another. Therefore,
a sample brushout on a trial area is suggested before proceeding with
entire job. These are intended for use as a GENERAL COLOR GUIDE ONLY. |
Fences Log Homes Cedar Hard Wood Cedar Redwood Pine Exotic wood Pressure Treated Wood
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