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Swedish Pine Tar Oil Derivation Tar oil, extracted from the tar-rich rootstock of pine trees by charring and careful distillation, is one of the oldest wood-protecting agents. Properties The thick oil has a strongly smoky aroma, dries very slowly and deeply penetrates into the raw wood. It provides a long-term protection against decomposition, fungal or insect attack. Depending on the distillation the oil has a light brown to dark brown colour, which gives the wood a beautiful, antique patina. The oil can be mixed with Linseed Oil and dilutable with Balsam Oil of Turpentine. Adding iron-oxide pigments an original Swedish red paint can be achieved (see page 7). Application In Scandinavia it has been used to coat houses, shingles, fences, equipment, sleighs and boats for hundreds of years. Pine-tar oil is ideal for protecting the handles of axes and other equipment, since it allows the wood to breathe and improves the grip. Furutjära® pine tar A very rich and thick oil of dark colour. Given this oil's strong, smoky aroma, we recommend it only be used outdoors. 1 liter No. 705347 5 liter canister No. 705349 18
Dalbränd Tjära® fine pine tar This high-quality wood tar is somewhat lighter and thinner than Furutjära pine tar and emphasises the grain more. 1 liter No. 705351 5 liter canister No. 705352 � To reduce the smoky scent we recommend to add the Orange Oil and singeing after drying when applying it inside. untreated treated with treated with Furutjära® Dalbränd Tjära® Wood shingles on a Swedish church preserved with tar oil. 19
Page 1 and 2: Finishing manual Natural finishing
Page 3 and 4: and aromatic enrichment thin and vo
Page 5 and 6: Flax flower in Sweden Linolja Once
Page 7 and 8: Swedish red, iron-oxide pigment Der
Page 9 and 10: It can also be used for the protect
Page 11 and 12: Poppy-seed oil Derivation This oil
Page 13 and 14: Lubrication Since Sinsensis does no
Page 15 and 16: Balsam Oil of Turpentine Derivation
Page 17: Vom Färben des Holzes No. 713757 B
Page 21 and 22: The composition of the shellac surf
Page 23 and 24: Handicraft courses Handicraft at it
Page 25 and 26: Marple-surface Left: untreated (fin
Page 27 and 28: parts from corrosion (similar to be
Page 29 and 30: dying depends on the duration, temp
Page 31: Natural Finishing Supplies Starter

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