Hagmans Wood Tar is made from resin-rich pine wood. It contains all the ingredients of resin and fatty acids and their conversion products that characterize a wood tar of good quality.
Trätjära
Additional information
Product information
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Product description
Hagmans Wood Tar is made from resin-rich pine wood. It contains all the ingredients of resin and fatty acids and their conversion products that characterize a good quality wood tar. Hagmans Wood Tar is a natural product with a natural dark color and can vary in viscosity from different productions. -
Area of application
Hagmans Wood Tar can be used on wood that has previously been treated with wood tar, iron vitriol, and pigment paint, as well as on untreated timber such as wooden panels, facade logs, wooden roofs, fences, piers, wooden boats, etc. It is also used in hunting wild boar, hoof care, and hoof maintenance. It is also included in shampoo, soap, and ointments for allergic rashes, psoriasis, eczema, etc.
Technical information
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Area of application
Wood surfaces outdoors
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Cleaning
Balsam turpentine, alcohol, or soap/water.
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Colour
Dark brown
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Density
1.00 ± 0.03 kg/l
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Dilution
Balsam turpentine or alcohol. When thinning, small precipitations of resin may occur. NOTE! Do not use white spirit.
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Drying time
Does not dry but is absorbed into the material.
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Material consumption
2-4 m²/l first coat (depending on the surface). 4-8 m²/l second coat (depending on the surface).
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Tools for painting
Brush with stiff bristles
Application
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Before painting
The surface must be clean, dry, and firm. Steel brush, scrape, or sand the surface and remove loose, porous, and deteriorated wood. Wash with Hagmans Painter's Wash Roof/Facade and supplement with Hagmans Algae/Mildew Free on mold- or fungus-attacked surfaces. Rinse thoroughly with water. Dilute the tar 50/50 with turpentine to prime end grain and wood joints.
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Painting
Hagmans Wood Tar is relatively viscous in consistency but becomes easier to apply and penetrates better if heated, for example in a water bath to about 50–70°C, or mixed with balsam turpentine. When heating or thinning; stir the wood tar well from the bottom before painting. Use a brush with stiff bristles. Apply to entire boards from bottom to top and work the tar in well. Preferably apply in several thin coats with a day of drying in between to avoid the risk of cracking or "bleeding" in hot weather. Can also be sprayed after heating or thinning. Paint outdoors.
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After painting
Wipe the tools carefully before cleaning in balm turpentine or alcohol. Seal the container tightly after use and keep out of reach of children.
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