Osmo Deck Oil is a satin-matt, clear or transparent exterior wood finish. It will not crack, peel, flake or blister. It is water-repellent, UV*, and weather-resistant. With two coats on raw wood and one coat for renovation with no sanding or stripping between applications, it enhances the grain and natural beauty of decking, creating a protected smooth surface. Osmo Deck Oil is natural oil based and micro-porous, allowing the wood to breathe. Osmo Deck Oil has a uniquely low solvent content which accounts for its exceptionally large coverage rate - 2 to 4 times that of traditional deck treatments when applied using an Osmo brush. Osmo Deck Oil works excellent on both domestic and exotic species. Osmo Deck Oil is available in 7 natural wood shades to match the most commonly used wood species, as well as clear. Trial application is recommended to ensure best results.
M**.
Pigmented - although described as 'Clear' on the can
If you are expecting that this oil gives a 'Clear' finish - as stated on the can - then you will be very disappointed, as I was. It is actually pigmented and stains the wood to a deep reddish-brown colour. I bought this product for oiling the wooden (iroko) slats of an elderly wooden bench, after the wood had been sanded down by a local joiner to reveal it's natural colour, which is quite pale. As the internal, solid oak doors in our house were finished with an Osmo product (Polyx-Oil, 3032, Satin-matt, Clear) which gives an invisible coating and thus preserves the natural colour of the wood, I assumed that this Teak Oil - which is recommended by Osmo (on their website) for use on outdoor wooden furniture - would give a similar finish. After all, 'Clear' means 'Clear', doesn't it? What actually arrived came in a can labelled 'Decking Oil', although (confusingly) an added label on the can stated '007 Teak Oil, Clear'. I therefore phoned the shop that supplied this product (though the order was via Amazon) and was told that this oil is pigmented and will change the colour of the wood. When I subsequently phoned Osmo UK, however, they claimed that the product has no added pigment. So, confusion reigns, but I am disappointed with the finished wood after using this oil. Not only was it strongly stained, but the oil dried to an uneven finish: some parts of the bench slats are now 'shiny', whereas others aren't. Perhaps this is due to inadequate preparation of the wood surface by the professional joinery company; I don't know. But I won't be using this oil again.
M**T
Sehr gutes Pfelgeprodukt
Nach zwei Jahre war unser Teak-Tisch und die dazugehörigen Stühle nicht mehr so schön wie nach dem Kauf. Deswegen haben wir die Gartengarnitur mit dem farblosen OSMO Teak-Öl überstrichen. Das Ergebnis kann sich sehen lassen. Die ursprüngliche Holzfärbung ist fast wieder zurückgekehrt.Das Öl lässt sich gut verarbeiten. Wir haben es mit Pinseln dünn aufgetragen. Je nach Holzbeschaffenheit mussten wir an manchen Stellen nachstreichen. Manche Stellen nehmen mehr oder weniger Öl auf.Der Geruch beim Streichen ist erträglich. Wenn jemand empfindlich ist, könnte er oder sie evtl. Kopfschmerzen bekommen. Ich selbst habe keine bekommen.Die 0,75 L - Dose hat gerade so für einen sehr großen Ausziehtisch und vier Stühle ausgereicht.
A**E
Teak Öl
Das Teak Öl verwende ich immer für den zweiten Anstrich. Verarbeite meistens Lärche und mit Lärchen Öl bekommt das Holz einen roten Farbton. Damit er nicht zu Dunkel wird , benutze ich das farblose Teak Öl als Zweitanstrich.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
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