How we apply osmo oil | Dubbeld wood tools

[@johnhernlund539]

I prefer to apply it very sparingly with a cloth rag, and I use about a third of the amount of product as in this video. Placing a light above and behind the piece, I can look at the reflection to check for streaks and/or uneven coverage as I go. Using this approach, there is almost no excess to wipe away, and little waste. Also, the top isn't as tacky/sticky as when it is applied more liberally.

[@studiodubbeld7836]

We have trialed a heap of different methods since this video. Using a buffing machine now; Next oil, we will do a video update

[@johnhernlund539]

@@studiodubbeld7836 the buffing machine will surely help with the labor of getting a smooth finish, especially for large/many work pieces. To be clear, I was referring to the Osmo "Top Oil," not the polyx or clear wax (I've used those too, but prefer the ease of the top oil). Like salt with cooking, I can always add more as needed, until it is perfect...but it is more difficult to deal with an excess.

[@studiodubbeld7836]

@@johnhernlund539 Ah, got ya. Bluffing machine is good. But sometimes a little gritty afterwards

[@noire1001]

@@johnhernlund539 The first coat of top oil is the most important as that's the only coat where the oils are going to penetrate into the wood, so its better to apply liberally imo. Especially with a worktop where durability and resistance to liquids is important. I'd rather 'waste' a bit of product, but have a much more durable and long lasting finish.

[@alfarydml1508]

That is awesome mate... I need to finish spotted gum shelves and this looks exactly like what I want to achieve, except being satin. Thank you for the demo 👍🏼👍🏼

[@chrisswartzwelder8494]

Can you put it over a stain? Nice video.

[@studiodubbeld7836]

sure can!

[@chrisswartzwelder8494]

@@studiodubbeld7836 thank you.

[@janlinhart9653]

What pad are you using?

[@studiodubbeld7836]

Its a non-abrasive applicator - we sell this exact one on our website dubbeldwoodtools.com

[@flatdog-]

Thank you

[@dbo7525]

Osmo recommends up to 150. Would 240 allow it to take the same?

[@studiodubbeld7836]

We prefer the finish that 240 gives. So we usually sand 120,180 240.

[@francoisona]

Erm... I think it says on the tin ' Apply thinly'.

[@davidowens5898]

Did he deliberately miss the sides and end grain of the table? And if so....how come?

[@studiodubbeld7836]

He would of done that, after I Stopped recording :D

[@martinpoole1451]

Thanks Adam Lambert.

[@studiodubbeld7836]

thats joel in the video.

[@couchmold]

Osmo is best when applied sparingly

[@Plasteringprojects]

Ar last . At least you know how to do it properly

[@tylersmith9868]

You could have gotten away with using about 1/4 or 1/3 of what you used

[@studiodubbeld7836]

Agreed, he always uses alot of product when putting on oil.

[@drewjohnson4673]

The sidekick in the peanut gallery ruined the video!!!!

[@biljanagagic8901]

Prevede na srpski

[@designxyz5007]

Way too much osmo on there! Bloody hell man!

[@drewjohnson4673]

Photographer talks too much.

[@adentranter3686]

oi

[@adentranter3686]

can you tell the dude with the camera to stop asking questions. his annoying.

[@sebastian-daquanglocknerjr1883]

Bro he's chill. No homo tho

[@selassie123GA]

no u

[@studiodubbeld7836]

ps the comment in question - thats the cameradude ha

[@andycullum9852]

I apply with a dual sided sponge - apply with the scouring side and then wait till nearly dry and then buff with the soft side of the sponge - amazing shine after - the sponge has to be dense