I want a product that stays clear without yellowing or have an orange tint to it. Did this happened with your project on lighter colored wood?
707136
No.The teak remains true Absolutely no yellowing It is the Best product for outside use I have ever seen! No reservation s
707137
We have a screened porch with flooring made out of cypress, a very light wood similar to pine. Epiphanies gave it a pleasingly warm light amber color. There's been no appreciable change in the hue over the last 15 months. More importantly, this varnish is tough as nails. It's the best exterior varnish I've ever used, by far.
707138
I put it on darker wood and have only the first coat on it so far. I dont think I will be able to tell over this dark wood if it has any discoloration.
1139110
This is no stain. It might look a little darker, but no stain. It is more like a wax "Bees wax" sealer that conditions the wood. I use it on my end grain wood cutting board. It looks great. It says it's a food grade product. I use it warmed up a bit. Personally I like the oil product they sell also.I use them both.
2039771
I'll call it beige. It darkens as it drys. Not a common wood color. In my experience, it didn't pick up the color of the stain. I was using an oil based stain. In the end, it's not that noticeable as the floor I was refinishing has a lot of, um, character, so these imperfections don't really jump out. I was hoping that since I didn't buy a color matched product it would at least have taken some of the color of the stain.
245650
When in doubt, always go light. You may be sorry if you do anything any darker. The dark stains any grain too dark for light wood. (For me anyway.) I would suggest trying Howard's Restore-a-finish in Golden Oak. Won't change the color at all and gives a beautiful finish, but is a little more than just a spruce-up shine. This is wonderful stuff. Maybe your lumber company will have a sample. I bought mine through Amazon as I was already familiar with product. Good Luck.
406370
It is clear. No color. However, exposure to air (I believe it is air. Could be light. I keep it well away from light at all times) will turn it slightly yellow. By the time I notice this change I am almost done and ready for a new order.
1960466
Any octain boost with MMT will give you orange/brown plug color - it's normal and should only be a "tint" not a coating unless you're using to much.
2004148
It's translucent and won't cover up the grain. Depending on how much dye you use, it may be a light tint on the wood, or an outright blackening (or whatever color you make).
898743
The lighter color was more yellowish than I would have liked. If you had the right decor colors it would look great. It's just that we have a lot of natural wood; pine, cedar, hickory and the yellowish tint doesn't really go. Otherwise I'm real happy with them. They stay put, even when you vacuum over them. Hope this helps.
1422385
It is Orange Shellac. It will darken the wood. I would take a sample piece of the new wood and experiment. Give the knots a double coat.
323555
I would not recommend it. When applied to bare wood, it does have a slight amber tint. I have applied over stains and dyes without any issues, but again I would not use it over paint.
177158
The transparency of this product when it's dry has mostly to do with the thickness of the application. If it's smeared on a surface thin, it's pretty clear, or at least it looks that way. But it's actually slightly opaque so the thicker it gets the whiter it appears. In other words, a thick bead, like the thickness of your finger, might appear to be almost white. It's a great gap filler, so I've used it to fill 1" wide gaps that are 1/4" deep... it looks white when you do that. I've also used it to glue together pieces of unfinished wood, and smeared any excess on the surface... it's clear in those cases. Make sense?
1749390
I'm not sure about the wood preservative-- but I used it successfully over exterior latex paint and stained wood -- it's the only polyurethane (water or oil based) that does NOT yellow. I won't use anything else. Hope I could help.
399838
I used it on a fresh cut piece of dried red oak so it is hard to tell for sure but as far as I can tell it did not yellow at all. It is supposed to leave a clear finish and as far as I can tell it did.
308062
It has a creamy color when dried. If you apply too thick you cannot see the state of the wood.
1716304
It is very pale. Almost clear but it doesn't show in your work unless you go through your beads several times. Hope that helps. I use it for all coloured beads except the dark colours. For those, I use Smoke fireline.
277218
Mine lost a lot of their opacity since I first bought them (so I'll need to try the recommended "tip-down" method) so my yellow did not show up very well. Mostly because there was not a lot of contrast, and the white board is really only white under very bright lighting.
1668355
no, no color changes are apparent or visible, but the "Bulletproof" stone sealer I used on my marble bathroom vanity top did not protect it from PINESOL, which has now stained the marble, thanks to my girlfriend using PINESOL to clean the marble...it is now damaged forever.