How to Apply Osmo Oil PolyX & Comparison of Osmo 3044 Raw 3062 Matt 3032 Satin 3011 Glossy

[@garethcarberry7516]

T shirts are also available on ebay for about £5. 🤭

[@MattHutton]

Tehe

[@sarahkallen6971]

@@MattHutton I really appreciated the no shirt look! The ply looked great too, a brilliant demo for Osmo oil, thankyou!

[@wollymolly]

If you are trying to prevent yellow/golden tint, then RAW is your best option. I used semi-matt once on birch plywood and it gave a very obvious golden tint. The lighting in this video does not show that very well.

[@daveychainsaw5685]

Your best bet for the look you want is to do a coat of the 3044 wiped on nice and thin as any build looks like a white streak, and then follow with a coat of the satin for the sheen you like. This works really well on pine floors too and keeps them nice and pale as opposed to just putting on the satin and them yellowing.

[@MattHutton]

Ah okay nice, so the raw version first and then satin on top?

[@daveychainsaw5685]

@@MattHutton Hi, sorry, missed your reply. Yes, one coat of 3044 raw. I apply with a mirka mirlon UF pad and wipe off any excess with a lint free rag. Then one coat of the satin. Works really well.

[@MattHutton]

@@daveychainsaw5685 awesome thanks for the advice :)

[@NeilStansbury]

Probably a bit late now, but as you mentioned the cladding... I recently wiped on 2 coats of Rustins ebony wood dye to unfinished Larch cladding, and then finished with 2 coats of the Osmo UV Protection Oil Extra 420 with a brush and wipe off after each coat. It's an utterly stunning almost silky finish. They do a 410 variant without the biocides in for interior use, which I'm going to try on some Birch ply panels going up internally.

[@MrBishbashbosh2012]

Great video, I did the same thing with the Osmo products but on redwood, I have also decided satin looked best but almost went with gloss. Ps it was slightly weird you weren’t wearing a top lol

[@MattHutton]

Awesome, haha yeah I thought it was a bit weird too.

[@michaell8835]

Excellent info, very much appreciated. Helped me to decide to go with the raw, for my application. Thank you 👍🏻

[@MattHutton]

No problem:)

[@MerlinSingh]

Great video. Thank you. I went for the Satin Osmo

[@donnysarvis]

Thanks for the info, nice treat I was looking for info about osmo, and there you were shirtless. Subscribed!

[@binghobson7122]

Me too 😃

[@69fcortina]

Osmo usually specifically recommends against sanding to that high a grit. You end up burnishing and filling the pores of the wood, keeping the oil from absorbing properly. Can even says sand only to 150 grit.

[@MattHutton]

Great advice mate

[@bexnut]

That's for flooring - for furniture, the OSMO website states a finish of 180-240 grit is fine.

[@vnatik]

@@bexnut I am lost with those grits... So, on the worktop, can I use 180? Would you be able please to send me a reference to the Osmo website? Merci!

[@bexnut]

@@vnatik it’s a bit of a how long is a piece of string question depending on the type of wood, desired finish etc. 180 grit will be fine in most instances.

[@vnatik]

@@bexnut thanks!

[@janesparon]

Thanks for that very helpful to tackle my plywood clad walls . Shirt off fine by me!

[@MattHutton]

Haha thank you

[@TomAGBrown]

Nice comparison video - what about the edges, how did they come out? In particular was there much of a difference between the Osmo oils and the polyurethane? Worried the Osmo oil finish might be a bit rougher.

[@MattHutton]

The edges come out as smooth as you sand them. I sanded them with 120 grit until they were smooth then applied the finished.

[@snowinokinawa]

This was incredibly helpful Matt, thank you! I want to use the Osmo Gloss for that perfect colour & sheen on some Birch Plywood for my Vintage Workmate I’m restoring (like the one in your video)... and I was wondering, after the Osmo dries, would you recommend applying a protective top coat like a water-based polyurethane or 2pac clear or something due to the heavy use on the workmates? I appreciate your advice Matt, thanks. Nickolas

[@NeilStansbury]

Most UK supermarkets sell non-abrasive cleaning pads with foam on the opposite side. Super cheap and the foam is great for wiping off any excess, like you would with a lint free cloth.

[@MattHutton]

Yes! Good thought, I didn’t think about this.

[@sarahmillar9069]

Thanks for this video. I really wanted to try Osmo for my Birch Plywood desk, and couldn't decide what I needed. Think I am being persuaded to more the Osmo raw

[@MattHutton]

Osmo raw is a good option :)

[@justinjones9255]

Put a shirt on dude.

[@MattHutton]

Problem? 😋

[@pikkukaisu1]

Pls don’t 😍

[@MattHutton]

Kata Sherwood haha

[@SP-zu4zv]

On my 1st woodwork project (a large bench) no experience & nicked all of my husband's tools 😂. ....so I was looking for a video doing exactly this. Also great idea to try the samples I always forget this option. There's so many videos on finishes but not many covering lighter woods & getting this kind of finish so big thankyou from a newbie!!😁👍🪚🪵

[@KeiranWright96]

I was going to do a wet sand on a slab of oak to raise the grain then sand again to eliminate raised grain. Would this be worth while when using osmo ? Cheers

[@photonchang5640]

Great comparison video! Do you sand the wood between each coating?

[@MattHutton]

No need of you used the pads

[@photonchang5640]

@@MattHutton thx man, appreciate your work!

[@MattHutton]

Photon Chang no probs

[@alexmorgab9441]

I really wanted to watch this video as it seemed like a helpful experiment, but it's given me motion sickness. Please buy a tripod and a shirt

[@MattHutton]

You could always listen, close your eyes and pause at the right moments :) sorry I only did this experiment once

[@catalinafuentes457]

Im also installing plywood walls, and your video was great. But i have the doubt between 3041-3040 because i don’t want that the plywood turns yellowish. Did you try any other colors? Also love the shirtless style. Guapísimo

[@MattHutton]

Catalina Fuentes hey, I never tried 3041 or 3040. But from the ones I did try the Raw came out the least yellow, because it was already white in consistency. :)

[@OryxDJ]

I spoke with the importer in Holland 3044 RAW is the 3041 wich is newer. 3041 is specifically made to apply and rub out. For my wooden table sanded to grit 120 i'm also doubting to use 3040 (white) or 3041 (natural). I did a test on some oak wood and to my impredssion using one layer of coloring both are very alike. Osmo recommends if you want the white wash look (not really my style) that you can apply 2 layers of 3040 white. Si as one of the only ones you could use 3040 as finisher on the first 3040 wich will give a white wash effect. I'm thinking of one layer 3040 white (4% white) followed with a 3062 mat finish. So not wash white but just that little more white then the 3041 (1.5% white) where the white is almost not visible. They do have little testers.

[@vnatik]

bare chest comes as a bonus to Osmo product review? :D I was really only looking for a product recommendations

[@Giuseppe_coachgius]

Good headache with this quick camera movements, good content but crazy to properly have a look.

[@MattHutton]

Sorry about that

[@bexnut]

Be really careful with OSMO clear finishes (satin and matte) on birch plywood. They yellow more than the camera is picking up here, making the difference between that and untreated birch fairly drastic. I'd go with raw or polyurethane to avoid nasty surprises (from personal experience) .

[@yourrnamee1280]

I was looking for such comparisons however, you do not zoom out to show the application vs the untreated or comparison side. It is just a super macro of your fingernails tbh

[@number1neek]

Put a shirt on mate

[@MattHutton]

You love it

[@mikedftv]

I bought polyx based on this video, can fully confirm it does change the colour a lot. Goes a yellow honey colour even with just one very thin coat. And turns the edges a warm honey colour. Did use the pads however and it was a great application. But a lie that it hardly changes the colour.

[@MattHutton]

Hi mike, did you see the difference in colour in the video?

[@mikedftv]

Matt Hutton a slight difference. But nothing to the extreme it has turned out on. Think because your in a big lit area. It wasn’t a get at, just a warning for future potential customers.

[@MattHutton]

Mike Freeman did you polish the surface off so there was literally no material ripples left on the surface

[@mikedftv]

Matt Hutton yeah the finish is great. Nice top with the pad.

[@mikedftv]

Tip*

[@markkoons7488]

Like the background sound a lot, both the music itself - is that music? - and its very low level. Good decision there. Your US eBay link doesn't work but no biggy, just you won't get a few pennies. Do you suppose the relatively high % of thumbs down was for your bare chest? I think the video is useful and not annoying the way some are so thanks.

[@mancbiker17]

Man....are you doing all this alongside working a full time job? Amazing....but you’ll have your house exactly how you want it. Please tell me you aren’t working this hard just to flip it!? 🙂

[@MattHutton]

Hey Steve :) how’s it going? I work in Formula One manufacturing, I used to make stuff but do an office job now, but I love making stuff so this is my way of having fun! No I’m going to live in it with my Fiancée after it’s finished:)

[@mancbiker17]

@@MattHutton Hey Matt. Well, a dream job right there buddy! I was a massive F1 fan, but haven't enjoyed it half as much since poor old Schumacher retired :( It explains your willingness to get stuck in though! And also why you have a gift for explaining things in a clear manner :) I used to be an auto electrician/sat nav/high end hi-fi installer….not as glamorous ;) but gave me the itch to get my hands dirty and see how things work :) Pleased to hear you and your fiancé will be enjoying all your hard work when it is finished. It has been a great journey so far, even just watching!

[@MattHutton]

Hi Steve Hargreaves thanks :) I’m glad you’ve enjoyed watching as much as I’ve enjoyed doing the project. There must be something similar in our blood because my dad is also very much into high end hifi’s and such like, with his Namm power amp and Sara speakers. I I also had a Hager consumer unit installed in this place because it has the least detrimental effect on sounds for him. Best regard, Matt

[@mancbiker17]

Matt Hutton my favourite job was installing custom car audio systems. Trying to figure out how to fit speakers where speakers were never meant to go 😁 having to think outside the box and completely remaking something to look standard, but be totally custom. Loved doing that, though seeing customers never really appreciate just what you had had to do to accommodate them was a little disheartening 🤨

[@Firefoxtony]

The thumbnail to this video looks like you're doing a review of an osmo oil face mask.

[@daleblake4328]

1000 likes and the trousers come off for the next video.

[@amdenis]

Good coverage, but MAN, is the video ever shakey, jarring and hard to watch. Sorry to complain for free info, but just thought I’d say...

[@francoisdore8673]

Interesting but put a tee-shirt please

[@cocktailvomit]

Can someone please send him a T shirts

[@MattHutton]

Please send me needy muchy muchy

[@LANKY123]

great video and methods, would be better without the constant movement.

[@MattHutton]

I’ve got a tripod now ;)

[@lester9244]

Great content, Great shirtless bod!

[@lauraburnett9320]

cannot see these results properly as you are moving the camera too much, making me feel queasy, this is annoying as I am also wanting to see results on Birch ply. We are not all young with 2020 vision, I am a 72 year old female doing my own kitchen doors and new oak dining table.

[@HannahMokhtari-i8m]

Thanks for the video and the test, but for your health and dignity put gloves and a TShirt when you manipulate chemical products.

[@rose-qo3iy]

Feel dizzy and please wear clothes

[@MattHutton]

Cheers for the heads up. Most of my recent videos are clothed ;)