Osmo Polyx®-Oil

We Love and Trust Osmo as a brand and product.

We use Osmo oil finishes on most of our interior pieces, for its ease of use and durable advantages.

Advantages

• Extremely durable and hardwearing

• Food safe when cured

• Highly water and stain resistant

• Enhances the woods natural character

• Resistant to wine, cola, tea, coffee, water and fruit juices

• Suitable for childrens toys, cots and bassinets

• Microporous breathable surface which does not crack, peel or flake

• Spot repairs are easy. No need to sand the whole floor, or piece of furniture

Product Information

• Coverage: Approximately 24 square metres per litre with one coat

• No of coats: 2 thin coats

• Drying time: 8 - 10 hours

• Sizes: 5ml sample sachet, 375ml, 750ml, 2.5 litres and 10 litres

• Finishes: Satin 3032, Semi Matt (Low Sheen) 3065, Matt 3062 and Gloss 3011

More Information

The natural alternative to polyurethane. Osmo's Polyx®-Oil is a traditional Hardwax Oil. Polyx®-Oil is recommended for finishing interior timber flooring, timber furniture, timber beams, sarking, paneling and childrens toys, cots and bassinets. Suitable for most timbers, including pine, macrocarpa, jarrah, oak, beech, some eucalypts and rimu and plywood. The manufacturer does not recommend using their products on bamboo.

As durable as polyurethane, and far easier to repair when scratched or worn. Easy to apply, with 2 thin coats. Sanding in between coats is generally not necessary.

Depending on the project, application can be by brush, microfibre roller, microfibre fleece or lint free cloth. Osmo's 220mm floor brush with the system telescopic handle is the Manufacturer's preferred applicator for floors. If using a roller, it should be microfibre with a nap of no more than 5mm. Care should be taken to limit the amount of oil held in the roller, otherwise over application can result.

For timber furniture, paneling, architraves, doors, window sills etc, application can be by roller or paint brush. A lint free cloth such as Osmo's Easy Pad may also be used. In this case, more than 2 coats will be required to achieve the same finish as a brush or roller.