Vernis Gomme laque tampon
Modérateurs : Benoit de Bretagne, carlos, chloé
- lejazzcbien
- Messages : 757
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Vernis Gomme laque tampon
Hello tous le monde !!
Je reviens pour venir mon vernis au tampon.
Benoit disait qu'il dilué son vernis pour un passage 3-4 couches aux pinceau.
Mais je ne trouve pas les proportions (si il les as indiqués).
http://www.benoit-de-bretagne.com/phpBB ... e&start=20
Donc je me demande, (et je vous demande) sachant que la recette c'est a peu près 175g/L, une version diluée serait de combien ?
Merci !
Je reviens pour venir mon vernis au tampon.
Benoit disait qu'il dilué son vernis pour un passage 3-4 couches aux pinceau.
Mais je ne trouve pas les proportions (si il les as indiqués).
http://www.benoit-de-bretagne.com/phpBB ... e&start=20
Donc je me demande, (et je vous demande) sachant que la recette c'est a peu près 175g/L, une version diluée serait de combien ?
Merci !
Superman est un moustachu qui joue du manouche !!!!
- riri
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re
SAlut,
Je pense que vu qu'il s'agit des premières couches, Benoît doit utiliser du vernis assez épais: du 240g/l...mais seul l'intéressé, une réponse complète peut donner...
@+
Je pense que vu qu'il s'agit des premières couches, Benoît doit utiliser du vernis assez épais: du 240g/l...mais seul l'intéressé, une réponse complète peut donner...
@+
- lejazzcbien
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- Benoit de Bretagne
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- lejazzcbien
- Messages : 757
- Inscription : dim. 18 janv. 2009, 21:25
- Localisation : Bourgogne
- Benoit de Bretagne
- Messages : 13478
- Inscription : lun. 03 avr. 2006, 18:49
- Localisation : Bernieulles Pas de Calais
- Contact :
- lejazzcbien
- Messages : 757
- Inscription : dim. 18 janv. 2009, 21:25
- Localisation : Bourgogne
- Benoit de Bretagne
- Messages : 13478
- Inscription : lun. 03 avr. 2006, 18:49
- Localisation : Bernieulles Pas de Calais
- Contact :
- lejazzcbien
- Messages : 757
- Inscription : dim. 18 janv. 2009, 21:25
- Localisation : Bourgogne
- Benoit de Bretagne
- Messages : 13478
- Inscription : lun. 03 avr. 2006, 18:49
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A combien dillues tu tes copeaux de gomme laque? tu décantes? tu ajoutes de l'élémi(gomme durcisseur?)
ici une bonne méthode:
8 fluid ounces (240 ml) of LMI Denatured alcohol FPDENAL into a wide-mouth glass or plastic jar. Add 2 oz. (56 grams) of LMI Pale, blonde shellac flakes FPPLATINA8 to the alcohol in the mixing jar. The shellac flakes may dissolve easier and more thoroughly in the alcohol if they are crushed up into finer pieces. Put the lid on the jar and let the shellac dissolve for one or two days. This 2-pound cut may not dissolve entirely in one day, so stir or mix up the solution and let it dissolve a second day. Decant this solution into another container through a coffee filter to remove any lingering wax or impurities. This mixture will yield 8+ ounces of shellac solution. Put some of this shellac solution (2 to 4 ounces) into a smaller container to use during French polishing. Some of the remainder of this prepared shellac will be used first as a sealer over the raw wood at the beginning of the finishing process.
Use of Alcohol during French polishing -
The denatured alcohol is the solvent for the French polishing shellac solution - the liquid in the solution is alcohol. A small amount of this alcohol is used from a small dispenser bottle during the actual padding process to thin the shellac in the pad as needed, usually in the final polishing sessions. As each padding session nears completion with an adequate finish build-up more alcohol than shellac is added to the pad - but never very much. The solvent action of even this small amount of alcohol on the pad smoothes and glosses the new surface and, more importantly, draws the lubricating oil out of the freshly padded shellac. This is sometimes referred to as “spiriting off”. This alcohol pad can also be used to help smooth out rough shellac surfaces. Never make the pad wet with alcohol. Too much alcohol in the pad can literally wipe the fresh shellac finish right off the surface. Just a couple of drops of alcohol occasionally on a dry, or drying, pad will work to “spirit off” the trace of oil left in the shellac from the polishing process.
Benoit de Bretagne
ici une bonne méthode:
8 fluid ounces (240 ml) of LMI Denatured alcohol FPDENAL into a wide-mouth glass or plastic jar. Add 2 oz. (56 grams) of LMI Pale, blonde shellac flakes FPPLATINA8 to the alcohol in the mixing jar. The shellac flakes may dissolve easier and more thoroughly in the alcohol if they are crushed up into finer pieces. Put the lid on the jar and let the shellac dissolve for one or two days. This 2-pound cut may not dissolve entirely in one day, so stir or mix up the solution and let it dissolve a second day. Decant this solution into another container through a coffee filter to remove any lingering wax or impurities. This mixture will yield 8+ ounces of shellac solution. Put some of this shellac solution (2 to 4 ounces) into a smaller container to use during French polishing. Some of the remainder of this prepared shellac will be used first as a sealer over the raw wood at the beginning of the finishing process.
Use of Alcohol during French polishing -
The denatured alcohol is the solvent for the French polishing shellac solution - the liquid in the solution is alcohol. A small amount of this alcohol is used from a small dispenser bottle during the actual padding process to thin the shellac in the pad as needed, usually in the final polishing sessions. As each padding session nears completion with an adequate finish build-up more alcohol than shellac is added to the pad - but never very much. The solvent action of even this small amount of alcohol on the pad smoothes and glosses the new surface and, more importantly, draws the lubricating oil out of the freshly padded shellac. This is sometimes referred to as “spiriting off”. This alcohol pad can also be used to help smooth out rough shellac surfaces. Never make the pad wet with alcohol. Too much alcohol in the pad can literally wipe the fresh shellac finish right off the surface. Just a couple of drops of alcohol occasionally on a dry, or drying, pad will work to “spirit off” the trace of oil left in the shellac from the polishing process.
Benoit de Bretagne
- lejazzcbien
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