(2 Ratings)
Why Do We Stain Wood?
How Different Woods React to Stain
Types of Wood Stains
Conditioning Wood for Staining
How Conditioning Wood Affects Staining
How to Apply Stain to Wood
Raised Grain When Staining Wood
Smoothing Raised Wood Grain
Oil-Based or Water-Based Wood Stain?
Applying Water-Based Stain to Pine Wood
Cherry Stain on Maple Wood
Applying Gel Wood Stain
Gel Stain on Mahogany & Oak
Examples of Wood Stains
Water-Based Vs. Solvent-Based Clear Coats
Hand-Rubbing Clear-Coat Wood Finish
Gel stain is thicker, contains more pigment that regular oil-based stains. Learn about staining wood in th… More
Staining is great way to match pieces of furniture. Learn why staining wood can create a wood project that… More
Staining wood furniture is an important part of furniture restoration. Find out how to stain wood and get … More
Learn tips and techniques for how to refinish old wood furniture, including using a soft cloth for applyin… More
Staining wood is easy with advice from an expert! Learn how to stain hard wood such as mahogany in this fr… More
Staining hardwood floors can range from hard work (if you need to remove an older stain), or it can be mor… More
Chery stain on maple can look very much like cherry wood. Learn this and other helpful tips for staining w… More
Learn how to use stains for your woodcarving project in this free woodworking tips video from our expert w… More
Tips for staining different types of wood. Learn about using different types of wood stains in this free w… More
Staining woodwork can allow you to transform the look of any type of wood into whatever wood you want. For… More
Learn tips and techniques for how to refinish old wood furniture, including how to test the new wood stain… More
Learn tips and techniques for how to refinish old wood furniture, including how to use a paintbrush when a… More
Summary: Tips for staining different types of wood. Learn about using different types of wood stains in this free woodworking and wood project series from an expert carpenter.
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"On this clip we're going to take a look at applying water based stain to a piece of material. In this particular case I've used the same basic technique as I showed with the stain earlier, the overlapping circles. But, as you can possibly see with this product, it doesn't have a tendency to raise the grain as much as the oil based stain and, in the case, I didn't condition the wood at all. So I'm just going straight onto the wood with the stain. And you can possibly see that the color stays pretty consistent. It's just, you have to keep it wetter, which means you, you have to use more. Go back to your bottle of stain more often to keep it wet because it will soak in very readily to the material. But as you can see it's a pretty even coat of color. Let me get a closer look at that, and as compared to an untreated piece of wood using an oil base stain. So this, this is probably a pretty good choice for you beginners."
eHow Article: Applying Water-Based Stain to Pine Wood
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