Watco Teak Oil-A67141, Quart

Made my teak furniture look great. Easy to use and easy clean up. Should use in well vented area. I will be using again.

Works great on our 15-years old teak bench. Applying once a year and the bench still looks great - vibrant colors!

It's a great product for preservation of outdoor wooden siding. I had spare cedar fencing that I used as siding for my car port - the aged grey or cedar is nice but I prefer a fresher look and water proofing. Another project I used it for was weather proofing my acacia wood tiles on my porch.

Watco Teak Oil Finish is a great product! I applied it to my new outdoor table and chairs for an added layer of protection, I chose the oil without stain and it turned out great! It enhanced the wood grain and brought out the natural beauty while adding protection to the wood. I applied it with a paint brush and paint sponges-it was so easy and mess free! I'm very happy with the results and would recommend using it for any wood that needs protection indoors or outside.

Turned out nicely after drying for a few days

Always the brand I use, I have a lot of vintage pieces that are teak. There are a lot of other products out there that suggest more steps or different types of cleansers. I have restored several pieces adding or using to many products or “sealers” can damage teak. Simple water and vinegar wash, wait till the wood is completely dry, then apply the oil till it will not absorb anymore and your pieces will look great for years to come!

Good stuff. Use as directed. Clean it, sand it, coat it, wipe it, let it dry, steel wool, 2d coat.

I was pleased that it arrived in two days and when the weather was perfect for coating the teakwood bench. Since then, it has rained almost every day, but my bench has a protective coating.

It could have been my fault for misunderstanding what the teak oil would do for my raw wood products. from failed trees on our property I make children's toys, trivets, trays, table risers I enjoy trying different oils and stains to see how they will affect the raw wood. once I received this teak oil, admittedly I had high expectations, I was unable to open the can to try it. I walked over to my husband's shop and ask him to try to open it for me. He also was unable to open it and our friend (that was visiting) also tried to open this small can of teak oil. finally, my husband had to use a pair of vice grips which broke the plastic safety cap over the metal lid. I wonder who tightened that lid. Anyway, after finally getting the can of teak oil opened I excitedly rubbed some of it on my raw poplar wood. I really did not see that this oil had any different effect than my boiled linseed oil.

I believe I was sent a used bottle or it leaked at one point because I could see where liquid had tried on the outside of the container. I attempted to open it and it would not open. I took it to Walmart and they could not open it either, so I returned it.