I have used a 2 part epoxy, really clear araldite from Bunnings. Sand down a piece of spare teak to get the dust and mix it in with the epoxy to make a teak paste. I have had some in a couple of really deep cracks for 4 years and it is still good.
Hi James. I must admit, after getting disabled, I gave up on Varnishing woodwork on deck, and after removing it, switched to feeding the wood with Teak Oil instead - a decent reasonable cost Teak Oil, I found in Walmart, West Marine had a lovely golden Teak Oil, but heck that was expensive. Possibly other known good Wood feeding Oils like boiled Linseed Oil will work as well ? All the Best . Bob in Wales. 🤔🌟🌟🌟👍⛵️
PS. The other advantage with Teak Oil, that comes with feeding the wood is no Sanding, retained grain texture that is maybe enhanced a bit which seems to improve grip as well ?Well worth trying imho, though from now on, no wood at all on Deck, and feet and knee friendly brilliant white non slip instead to reflect the most damaging Sunlight I can. Bob. 🤔🌟🌟🌟👍⛵️🏴🇬🇧
BY FAR THE EASIEST WAY TO TREAT TEAK IS TO USE SNAPPY NU TEAK 2 PART CLEANER AND THEN USE SEMKO TEAK SEALER. APPLY 2 COATS OF THE SEALER ONCE A YEAR AND IT WILL LOOK NEW FOREVER. SUPER EASY TO DO. NO SANDING.
@@billcollins1360 I've never used that, but the Snappy Nu stuff just brushes on and off and leaves the teak literally looking brand new. I was shocked the first time I did it on my 10 year old teak.
I have used a 2 part epoxy, really clear araldite from Bunnings. Sand down a piece of spare teak to get the dust and mix it in with the epoxy to make a teak paste. I have had some in a couple of really deep cracks for 4 years and it is still good.
McDonald Coffee is good! lol, love you cats.
I hope you are using Semco sealer for your teak. It is the only one I have found to last.
Hi James. I must admit, after getting disabled, I gave up on Varnishing woodwork on deck, and after removing it, switched to feeding the wood with Teak Oil instead - a decent reasonable cost Teak Oil, I found in Walmart, West Marine had a lovely golden Teak Oil, but heck that was expensive. Possibly other known good Wood feeding Oils like boiled Linseed Oil will work as well ? All the Best . Bob in Wales. 🤔🌟🌟🌟👍⛵️
PS. The other advantage with Teak Oil, that comes with feeding the wood is no Sanding, retained grain texture that is maybe enhanced a bit which seems to improve grip as well ?Well worth trying imho, though from now on, no wood at all on Deck, and feet and knee friendly brilliant white non slip instead to reflect the most damaging Sunlight I can. Bob. 🤔🌟🌟🌟👍⛵️🏴🇬🇧
BY FAR THE EASIEST WAY TO TREAT TEAK IS TO USE SNAPPY NU TEAK 2 PART CLEANER AND THEN USE SEMKO TEAK SEALER. APPLY 2 COATS OF THE SEALER ONCE A YEAR AND IT WILL LOOK NEW FOREVER. SUPER EASY TO DO. NO SANDING.
I have been using oxalic for 50 years, easy, cheap, always looks good....odysseus
@@billcollins1360how do you treat the teak with oxalic just asking as I have rails and rubbing strips to clean and treat on my rival 32
@@kevinbright1 1 large table spoon of oxalic to 1 litre of warm water paint on with brush leave 10 mins wash off, linda
@@billcollins1360 I've never used that, but the Snappy Nu stuff just brushes on and off and leaves the teak literally looking brand new. I was shocked the first time I did it on my 10 year old teak.
Rejuvenated teak looks the best if you can afford to get someone else to do the dirty work.