Wood Finishing with Osmo Polyx-Oil

[@mikeandlucky]

Best video on applying Osmo that I have found while researching this product. Thanks,

[@cornelpopescu4430]

Excellent video, one of the best. Congratulations!

[@tedwaetford]

Great video, really well done. I've watched a bunch of osmo videos - this is the technique I'm gonna use on my bamboo kitchen benchtops.

[@karencunningham]

Thanks so much for this informative tutorial. Most appreciated

[@instantalbums]

How long after applying second coat did you buff mate? Thanks for the video

[@farbarn9322]

Can you tell me how to remove drops of Osmo Poly 3031 Matte that got onto the front of my stainless steel dishwasher? Also smears of the same product that ended up on my Plam countertops? Thanks a lot.

[@stephenrobinson8250]

At the end, did you buff with the electric sander immediately after applying the oil or did you wait a period of time?

[@MixingGBP]

You can buff it with the white pad anytime after it fully dries. Even weeks afterwards. The thing with Osmo is it seems there are many ways to get a good result. I would think you can also buff it right after completing the 2nd thin coat. You are basically burnishing it in at this point.

[@fat-hand]

Thanks for the excellent video. I plan to try Osmo. Can lacquer be applied to it afterward to get even more mirror-like shine?

[@rodrigovillegas9163]

thanks for the information one question the sand paper progress the grade of the sand paper 80 120 180 ....and the final grade before you use the osmo??

[@yourcook9550]

Hello. Can you tell me what was your final sanding grit before you started to apply? Did you raised the grain?

[@petrovicrob]

Nice Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean!

[@AhmedJaviz]

what happens if you keep a blob of that stuff on a piece of glass? does it cure to become a solid like epoxy? or can you wash it off with soap since oil based? either way the finish looks phenomenal

[@abbaselgazzar2054]

Thank you for the great video. I am considering applying osmo on a walnut and ash chess board that I made and have a few of questions about it. (1) would osmo (satin) be a good finish for such a project? (walnut and ash board with a paduak inlay between the frame and the board), (2) I need to apply osmo to the entire board (top/bottom/edges). Would you do the bottom first then when it dries in 12 hrs flip it over and do the top and edges or would you apply osmo to the entire board at once? (3) would 2 coats be enough or should I apply at least 3 coats? Thank you again.

[@sbb526]

Wouldn't those pads scratch newly cured epoxy? Also don't you need more rotation to truly "buff in the oil"

[@patriciaterranova1074]

Great tips

[@LindaDahlstromSmith]

I'm working on a test piece of pine. First very thin coat of Osmo hardened nicely. Second took over a week. Third is still gummy/sticky after two weeks. Help? Eventually for a pine kitchen countertop.

[@MixingGBP]

Maybe you didn't remove enough Osmo after applying the first coat. It should be applied very thinly and removed as completely as possible with a new, clean applicator. I have only needed 2 coats for my projects.

[@d-m-c1358]

Hi there, what about other products you showed at the beginning? Thanks

[@ChrisFranklyn]

That came out beautifully. My first attempt at Polyx on a guitar (oak) was a disaster, I've had to sand it completely down and re-do it. My mistake wasn't being aggressive enough in removing excess. Did you wait a day before buffing, or was that after removing excess on the second coat?

[@jakubniepsuj859]

Hi, Can I use OSMO Oil on Bathroom countertop? Or, what is the best product to use on solid wood Bathroom countertop? Many thanks, Jakub

[@Mike_Regan]

Can this product be applied to a stained wood?

[@joemarkey6]

Hi good video, do you ever answer anyones questions? 🤪

[@mcm.walnuter3479]

Apparently not lol

[@mrfrontranger7911]

Will this go over analine dyes or ngr dyes🤔

[@KennyJacobson1]

I've used the Polyx on two guitars with analine dyes. I works, but the first coat of Polyx will pull up a certain amount of the dye. On my first guitar I only waited a couple hours between the dye drying and applying the Polyx and it pulled up a LOT of the dye, but I still liked the look of it. It went from a dark blue to more of a faded blue jean look. On the second guitar, I waited about a week between the dye drying and the first coat of Polyx. Only a small amount of the dye pulled up a little on the first coat, barely any at all on the second coat, and then nothing at all on subsequent coats. So the color on the second guitar was a little lighter than my original dye color, but I still loved the results. Also, fwiw, both guitars were curly maple laminate on maple and mahogany respectively, so your mileage may vary as there was a layer of glue between the thin wood laminate and the base wood.

[@chavirawiser5010]

Try to do it with Stodoys plans :)