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Subject Topic: wood treatment Post Reply Post New Topic
24/5/2017 at 10:05pm
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hi people, some of you mite know im trying to restore a old bedford motorhome.

this mite sound stupid but here it goes......

iv had to rebuild the hole wooden frame, want to treat the wood for the inside

was thinking of using this as its cheap

ronseal one coat fencelife

no delt im wrong but worth an ask

:)


24/5/2017 at 11:31pm
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That is rather a strange question. Especially as that product MAY be water based? I have never heard of any previous forum member asking a similar question. I think that if I were about to do this job you are undertaking, (and to possibly a couple of years later having to do this part of it all again) I would find out the best way to go about it. I hope someone can help you more than I can...but Fencelife is probably NOT the correct way.

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Fish like a matchman <*))))><


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25/5/2017 at 7:57am
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through so thanks bud... wonder what i need :)


25/5/2017 at 11:10am
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I would use Sadolin Wood Preserver. Two coats.


25/5/2017 at 11:20am
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If you used new timber then it should already have been treated with preservative. I'ts not really that necessary to treat it further as the idea is that the repaired motorhome does not leak so provided wood does not get damp it will not rot. Any preservative will do the job including fence treatment but a good brand as mentioned would be better.

None of it is rocket science though. If it looks like it will work it probably will. More important is that you stick it together properly. I hope you are using polyurethane sealant/adhesive such as Sikaflex512 or PU18.


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25/5/2017 at 5:34pm
 Location: Berkshire
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As opensauce already said treated timber is the way to go, it's actually
pressure treated so it should last, however if you cut it then I'd use a good
preserver like Sadolin & that'll probably last longer than the Bedford.     

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It felt good......so I dun it!                     I'm not old I'm .........forgot what I was gonna say.



25/5/2017 at 8:16pm
 Location: Lichfield
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I wouldn't consider that a product for treating wooden fences is the right product you need for protecting furniture and cabinets etc. inside a motorhome as fencing treatment would for exterior use only. You need a product designed for interior purposes such as varnish or better still a plastic coating designed for interior furnishings that requires no future maintenance.


Plastic Coating Treatment





26/5/2017 at 10:58am
 Location: Ayrshire
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I'd be careful about anything that gives off fumes, so read the label carefully. Teak oil might be an option, but you've not said what wood you used - hardwood or softwood? Oak framed houses don't need preservative indoors, for example.

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2024 = 20 sites / 41 nights. 2023 = 9/23. 2022 = 13/35. 2021 = 11/29. 2020 = 4/20. 2019 = 13/35. 2018 = 20/33. 2017 = 10/22. 2016 = 19/33. 2015 = 15 sites / 27 nights. Didn't count 1976 to 2014.


26/5/2017 at 4:43pm
 Location: Berkshire
 Outfit: Fiat Bessacar
View zzcharlie's Profile View Profile   Reply to zzcharlie Reply   Quote zzcharlie Quote  
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Oak framed houses don't need preservative indoors, for example.

I beg to differ

They are always treated against all sorts of infestations, dryrot etc.
& Sadolin is one of the best preservatives on the market, if it's good enough for exterior use then it's certainly good enough for interior use, not so for
visa versa, but care should be taken if using a solvent based item in confined
space.   

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It felt good......so I dun it!                     I'm not old I'm .........forgot what I was gonna say.




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