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Buck
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  • Virginia
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Stains on interior log walls
6 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Greg SWEETS Jul. 24, 2009.

Slip Joints

Replied Jul. 16, 2009

 

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Hello Buck,there is a product called oxcon that you can use,that might help you remove the water stains.you will have to do the entire wall with the product so the wall will look even,if you want to email me at greg@permachink.com I will be happy to…
July 24, 2009
Yes, X-180 will work but must be VERY thoroughly rinsed off / neutralized. Residual X-180 (which is an oxalic acid cleaner) left on the wood can, over time, eat away at wood fibers and lead to premature failure of any coatings (polyurethane, lacquer…
July 21, 2009
Try X-180 a product made by Wisconsin Building Restoration in Milwaukee, WI. You mix solution with water and spray on with a 2 gallon garden sprayer, let sit for 10 to 12 minutes then rince off, bottom up. Test a wall in a bedroom or closet. It turn…
July 21, 2009
Carefully! :-) It is applied full strength. You would have to wear protective gear - eye protection and skin protection (gloves & long sleeves) - because you could get chemical burns from it if any splashes back onto skin. The easiest way to apply i…
July 20, 2009
Charis, How do you apply the hydrogen peroxide? Buck
July 17, 2009
Sanding is going to be about the only thing you can do to get rid of those stains. Water staining is essentially small amounts of tannins coming to the surface of the wood where the water hits it. You can attempt using a 35% hydrogen peroxide (medic…
July 17, 2009
Buck added a discussion
We had alot of rain while building our log home. We got lots of stains on the interior walls. We have power washed and pumped spray but most of the stains are still there. Our only resort now is to sand the walls and hope for the best. Does anyone h…
July 16, 2009
Buck replied to Buck's discussion 'Slip Joints'
Thanks Donald, my plumber is now on track!! Buck
July 16, 2009

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Buck

Tankless water heater

Has anyone installed a tankless water heater? Which is better, gas or electric?

Buck

Posted on March 15, 2009 at 4:51pm — 3 Comments

Buck

Ductless Heat Pumps

Has anyone install ductless heat pumps? We were given that option but not familiar with the system. Sounds very efficient and with limited space for duct work maybe not a bad idea.

Buck

Posted on March 7, 2009 at 10:03pm —

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At 6:52pm on January 11, 2009, CottageGirl said…
Hi Buck! Thanks for the comments.

We both love our cottage and are so lucky to have been able to buy it. The previous owners took great pride in every inch of the cabin, he was a log home builder from the USA. They used to fly to the cottage....if only I was that lucky.

We are in Fort McMurray, which is quite a bit North from Canmore. However, I agree the scenery in that area is breathtaking!

Cheers,
Carina
At 1:25am on January 10, 2009, ChinkerBob said…
Buck

There is a log home sales office in the town south of where I live in Montana that was recently stained with a non-shiny oil based product. I will be working about a quarter mile away from it on Monday and I'll drop by to find out what brand they used. It looks quite nice.

I'll keep you informed.

ChinkerBob
At 10:38pm on January 1, 2009, David Reed said…
Hi Buck!
Both oil and latex stains can work great on the exterior of a log home. The manufacturer depends far more than the product. A GOOD Film forming oil stain, like Sashcos Transformation gives a great look and proven performance for years. High Sierra is a latex product from Sashco, and Lifeline from PermaChink (also latex) both have proven performance and durability. I use all of these products for years and warrant all equally. I would look more at making sure you get a good manufacturer of a product in which they stand behind, then decide weather you prefer the look of oil (usually more glossy) or latex.

Hope this helps.

Dave
Log Home Staining
At 4:33pm on September 25, 2008, Dee said…
Hi Buck welcome to neighborhood. Dee.
 
 
 

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