Liberon Pure Tung Oil - 250ml

For interior surfaces like worktops and tables, apply 3-5 thin coats, allowing 24-48 hours drying time between each. For exterior oak, 3 coats may suffice. Always ensure the surface is dry to the touch before applying the next coat.

Yes, Liberon Pure Tung Oil is a natural, non-toxic product that is safe for food-contact objects like salad bowls and cutting boards once fully cured. Ensure all excess oil is wiped off and allow sufficient drying time.

No, this product is not recommended for use on wooden floors as it does not provide the necessary durability and resistance to abrasion required for floor surfaces.

Clean with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners or soaking the surface with water. Wipe up spills immediately.

Pure Tung Oil contains no added dryers or resins, offering a natural, non-toxic finish. Other oils may contain dryers for faster curing or resins for added hardness and different finishes. Pure Tung Oil requires longer drying times but provides excellent natural protection.

Oily rags can be a fire hazard. Spread them out flat to dry completely in a well-ventilated area before disposal, or soak them in water.

Yes, it is specifically recommended for exterior oak. It provides a water-resistant finish that helps protect the wood from the elements while maintaining its natural appearance.

Ensure excess oil was thoroughly wiped off after each application. Apply subsequent coats more thinly and ensure even coverage. Allow adequate drying time between coats.

This is normal for pure tung oil as it contains no dryers. Ensure application is in a well-ventilated area with a stable room temperature (ideally 18-25°C). Avoid applying thick coats.

This can occur if the oil is exposed to moisture before it has fully cured. It may require wiping down with a cloth dampened with turpentine (test first) and re-oiling once dry. Ensure adequate drying time and avoid spills during the initial curing period.

Pure Tung Oil can enhance the natural colour of wood. Always test on a hidden area first to see the final effect before applying to the entire piece.