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oil sanding (Read 1,435 times)
 
Tony Wheeler
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oil sanding
Dec 9th, 2007 at 3:59pm
 
what is ment by oil sanding that I have seen in different post if it is anything other than using an oil while sanding and what is the purpose of oil sanding andor advantges
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Ron Sardo
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #1 - Dec 9th, 2007 at 5:29pm
 
Yup. it just sanding with with oil.

IMO, the best thing about sanding with oil is less airborne dust.

Some will say that it helps fill in the pores with slurry.

I used to oil sand, but it is to dang messy
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Chuck Beland
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #2 - Dec 9th, 2007 at 5:51pm
 
Ron,
What type of oil is used?
Is it more beneficial ( less stressful) to the wood?

Chuck
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Paul Zerjay
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #3 - Dec 9th, 2007 at 6:21pm
 
Chuck I use regular old danish oil. You can acheive a babys butt smooth finish this way. The slurry from the oil and the sawdust from sanding, mix and seal all the pores in the wood. But I agree, it is awlful messy.
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Tony Wheeler
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #4 - Dec 9th, 2007 at 6:55pm
 
while spinning then
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Ron Sardo
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #5 - Dec 9th, 2007 at 9:22pm
 
Chuck Beland wrote on Dec 9th, 2007 at 5:51pm:
Ron,
What type of oil is used?
Is it more beneficial ( less stressful) to the wood?

Chuck



The best oil to use is the same oil you plan on finishing your project with.

Like Paul, I used DO, but I would thin mine down a little.

Beneficial... well you would be half way finished with the finish when you where done sanding.

Stressful... well because of the lubrication there would be less chance to get heat cracks.

I felt oil was to messy and clogged up sand paper quicker.

There are allot of pros and cons, every turner should learn this technique.
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Re: oil sanding
Reply #6 - Dec 10th, 2007 at 12:17am
 
I have been using it for yrs on my flatwork and I feel you get a much smoother finish with it and now use it on my lathe work,but turn at the slowest spead your lathe will turn at.I have some old heavy towels that I lay on the lathe bed,just don't let them get to close to your work,then hang them outside or up in a corner when not using them as they may catch fire if you just throw them in a pile somewhere.
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