Replies

1. 
   VomSorb | Dec 22, 2004 10:23pm | #1

   It could.  I'd take the can and be prepared to do a quick re-wax once the piece is in place in the home. 

   Take a high solvent wax with you like Myland's, assuming the underlying finish is thoroughly cured.

2. 
   joinerswork | Dec 23, 2004 05:57am | #2

   Kurtis,

   Be prepared for condensation when you bring the piece into a warm room after a trip in cold weather.  Esp if the home has humidification in central heating system.  This is what will likely turn your wax white.

   Regards,

   Ray

3. 
   HowardAcheson | Dec 23, 2004 07:01am | #3

   First, a waxing is not required.  It adds little to the finish.

   If you do wax, do it after the item is in place and has reached room temperature.  There is a real risk of condensation as has previously been stated.

   Howie.........
1. 
   Oakman608 | Dec 23, 2004 09:20pm | #4

   Thanks for your suggestions.  I will plan on doing the waxing once the piece is at its destination and back up to room temperature.

   I tried a test piece with wax and set it out side for an hour at about 10 F.  I didn't notice any color change to the wax.  But my shop is not humidity controlled, and I didn't get any condensation on the piece.  A house full of people, with Christmas dinner cooking will likely raise the humidity and the chances of condensation. 

   I've already spent a hundred hours on the pieces, so I can wait a few more days.

   Thanks again.