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Staining Techniques

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1Staining Techniques Empty Staining Techniques Tue Sep 08, 2009 1:40 am

LittleRedWoodshop

LittleRedWoodshop
Senior Carvaholic
Senior Carvaholic

Step 1: Test the Stain
Before you begin staining, test the stain on a scrap piece of wood to see how many coats of stain you need. Apply one coat to a small section of the wood, two coats to a second section, three coats to a third section and so on. Allow the stain to dry between coats. Once the stain is dry, you can determine which section looks best.

Staining Techniques T156_310

Step 2: Sand the Surface
Sand the surface of the work piece. Wipe any debris from the work piece with a tack cloth.

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Step 3: Apply the First Coat of Stain
Use a small paintbrush to apply the first coat of stain. Brush in the direction of the grain. Wear a mask or respirator for protection from the stain's fumes and open the windows in your shop for ventilation.

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Step 4: Wipe Stain With a Cloth

After every three or four strokes of the brush, immediately go over the stain with a rag. Sweep the rag across the stained surface in the direction of the grain.

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If you apply too much stain, pour a small amount of paint thinner on a clean rag and sweep it over the work piece in the direction of the grain.

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