Instructions
. Preparation: Remove any existing finishes with sandpaper or liquid stripper. Prepare bare wood for staining by sanding in the direction of the grain. Begin with #120 grit sandpaper and progress though #150, and #180 grits. Before staining, remove all sanding dust, dirt, grease or glue with a vacuum or clean rag dampened with mineral spirits. Testing Color: To verify the desired color, apply the stain in an inconspicuous area. Stain Application: When using more than one can, pour all contents together in a separate container and mix well to ensure color uniformity. Stir or shake material thoroughly before and occasionally during use. For best results, use at temperature between 60°F and 90°F. Apply one coat of stain liberally with a brush or clean, lint-free rag. Allow to penetrate for 2-3 minutes then remove excess by wiping with a rag in the direction of the grain. Longer penetration times will lead to a darker color. Removal of all excess material is essential to ensure proper dry time and proper adhesion of topcoat. Let dry for 1 hour. Allow longer dry times for damp, humid days. Protecting the Wood: To complete your wood project and for the best protection, finish with any Rust-Oleum® Polyurethane depending on your project needs. Polyurethane can be applied 1 hour after stain application. Darker colors may require a slightly longer dry time. Clean Up: Clean application tools and equipment with mineral spirits. For Interior Wood Substrates Only
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