Stains & Dyes

[TirianB]

Why is it important to know the difference? I think everyone would always stir a can after opening it, and then they both work like they are supposed to.

[ged201187]

hello charles i am french polishing a old sideboard. i want to stain it before i polish. and i dont want it to bloach on me. what would be the best kind of stain to use water or oil based?

[10987654321akqj]

Thank you, It was great I learned a lot

[InTheWorkshop]

love kid...its often very difficult to get finish off of plastic...depending on the finish...if its a shellac or lacquer base it will eat in and it there for ever..if its water based or oil based ..usually it will peel off once dry...it just hard to say without knowing what finish you have..try some goof off...if it doesnt remove it...it probably is there for good...

[LOVEKID900]

if you put finishing on plastic how do you get it off

[picklehead7]

If I can't see the bottom of the can I try and find another colorant

I so agree with this video!

[grubbetuchus]

What? Dyes versus stains? Dyes ARE stains. Here's how it works: there are two types of coloring media (not including chemical stains and their mordants): dyes AND pigments. Dyes are solutions and thgey color from within the wood cell. Pigments have to remain in suspension (they must be stirred) and unless micronized, they generally sit on top of the wood surfaces. Pigments need a liquid media and a binder to adhere the color to the wood. The liquid media is either solvent or waterbased.

[intbn]

another excellent video! makes me think of turning over to carpentry even though i've just become a qualified electrician!

thanks

[143yakuza]

This is absolutely informative! Thanks for sharing!

[hankcampbell]

Thanks again Mr Neil !! Get info !

[oneleggedstanley]

Your video's are a great way to learn about wood and woodworking. Thanks for taking time out of your day to do this.

[killersoundz]

Oh come on Charles! Dont cut it off like that, I need to see the rest! Haha

[InTheWorkshop]

hey, they only give me a 10 minute shot to put up an hour of information, Sherri is working on getting the rest uploaded, be patient, I'm gettin there! I'm an old man.

[ckngumbo]

Another great session.  Thank you so much!

[bbawy]

Real solid information. You always seem to put up good stuff. Thanks

[freakmitt]

This is great info... I've always tried to use water based stains just because of the easier clean-up. Glad I subscribed to your channel... it's an eye-opener!