Monaco Camelot 2007, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 70 / 258

Section 3 — exterior & interior care
camelot 2007
Nail Polish, Shellac or Lacquer:
Remove liquid using a dry cloth. Use
care not to spread the stain. Quickly
clean the remaining stain with rubbing
alcohol. Rinse with clean water.
Ink:
Remove immediately by wiping with
a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol.
Rinse with clean water.
Chewing Gum:
Rub with an ice cube to cool and
harden. Gently pull off the bulk of the
gum. Remove remaining gum with
rubbing alcohol.
Pencil:
Erase as much of pencil mark as
possible. Wipe remaining marks with
rubbing alcohol.
Blood, Feces or Urine:
Remove these staining substances as
quickly as possible. Wash the stained
area with a strong soap. If the stain
does not disappear, rinse the soapy
area thoroughly with clean water.
Mix a solution of 50% water and 50%
household bleach. Clean the stained
area with the bleach solution. Rinse
with clean water.
WooD care
For general cleaning, regularly wipe wood
surfaces using a soft cloth lightly dampened with
clear warm water, and thoroughly dry to prevent
streaking. For stubborn stains, use a clean cloth
dampened with a solution of mild non-alkaline
soap (dishwashing liquid) and water and rinse.
Dry thoroughly, buffing in the direction of
the wood grain. Never use abrasive cleaners,
scouring pads or powdered cleansers. Polishing
products used on the solid wood surface depends
on individual preference. Always follow product
instructions.
Excessive dampness, dryness, heat, or cold
can damage solid wood finishes. Sunlight
can change the color or age the wood. Never
allow moisture or spills to stand, always blot
dry immediately. Solvents, alcohol, nail polish
and polish removers, as well as harsh cleaners,
should not be used on finished wood surfaces.
Minor damage to solid wood surfaces can be
repaired quickly and effectively with a bit of
hard work, some careful attention to details, and
most importantly, the right materials. However,
any wood repair or finishing job is best left for a
professionally trained individual.
NOTE
It is important to inform the service
technician of any products used for the
care and cleaning in the event of wood
repairs.
Sanding and Sandpaper:
The following table is a general guide, but this
may vary with wood type. The key to sanding
is using the right sandpaper for the repair that is
needed. Always sand with the grain.
Steel Wool:
Abrasive material composed of long steel
fibers of varying degrees of fineness that are
matted together. Coarser grades are used to
remove paint and other finishes; the finer grades
for polishing or smoothing a finished surface.
Nail Holes and Small Cracks:
Fill nail holes and small cracks with wood
putty or dough for unstained woods prior to any
sanding. Stained finishes require filling holes
and cracks after the stain has been applied. Putty
should match the stain closely in color.
TIP
A little sawdust and wood glue can be
used to make putty for end grains.
Scratches and Nicks:
“Quick and simple” rarely describes repairs
to stained wood finishes; however, a few tricks
used by professional woodworkers can be tried
to repair nicks and scratches.
grit grade Use
80-120 Medium
smoothing the surface,
removing small marks.
150-180 Fine
Final sanding prior to
finishing.
220-240 very Fine
sanding between coats
of sealing.
280-320 extra Fine
removing dust spots
or mark between finish
coats.
360-600 super Fine
removing luster or
surface blemishes.