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Clean oil paint brushes with water in the kitchen
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<blockquote data-quote="VTCrestliner" data-source="post: 485098" data-attributes="member: 31356"><p>Thanks LDUBS. </p><p></p><p>Well one very commonly used oil based enamel is Rustoleum. I do use a lot of that for various projects/machinery. A little canola and Dawn and brushes are like new after.</p><p></p><p>Also most spar varnishes and one part polyurethane varnishes are oil based. I use zspar Captains 1015 polyurethane varnish and the brush cleanup works the same with that. Anything you'd clean or thin with ordinary paint thinner, mineral spirits, or turpentine will work. </p><p></p><p>Not however coatings that thin with acetone, toluene, or alcohol. Those are not oil based finishes.</p><p></p><p>Of course if you're unsure, test first in a disposable container or tub, rather than the kitchen sink, unless you like to live dangerously.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VTCrestliner, post: 485098, member: 31356"] Thanks LDUBS. Well one very commonly used oil based enamel is Rustoleum. I do use a lot of that for various projects/machinery. A little canola and Dawn and brushes are like new after. Also most spar varnishes and one part polyurethane varnishes are oil based. I use zspar Captains 1015 polyurethane varnish and the brush cleanup works the same with that. Anything you'd clean or thin with ordinary paint thinner, mineral spirits, or turpentine will work. Not however coatings that thin with acetone, toluene, or alcohol. Those are not oil based finishes. Of course if you're unsure, test first in a disposable container or tub, rather than the kitchen sink, unless you like to live dangerously. [/QUOTE]
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Clean oil paint brushes with water in the kitchen
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