Oiling (leather processing): Difference between revisions
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Oiling provides the leather with lubrication and allows it to flex repeatedly without cracking. Leather fibers that are dry and un-lubricated break very easily. Oiling does impart color and is an element of water resistance. Oiling would normally be performed on full grain aniline leathers. The most common type of leather oiled is vegetable-tanned leather. | Oiling provides the leather with lubrication and allows it to flex repeatedly without cracking. Leather fibers that are dry and un-lubricated break very easily. Oiling does impart color and is an element of water resistance. Oiling would normally be performed on full grain aniline leathers. The most common type of leather oiled is vegetable-tanned leather. | ||
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Latest revision as of 09:22, 14 March 2024
Oiling is a process whereby leather is hand-coated (usually by brush or tampon) with either a raw (un-emulsified) oil or a combination of raw oil, blended with emulsified oils and a penetrating aid. Hand oils can include fragrant oils that help with the smell associated with the leather, e.g., Pine Oil. Hand oils commonly consist of sulfated vegetable oils, e.g. sulfated castor oil.
Oiling provides the leather with lubrication and allows it to flex repeatedly without cracking. Leather fibers that are dry and un-lubricated break very easily. Oiling does impart color and is an element of water resistance. Oiling would normally be performed on full grain aniline leathers. The most common type of leather oiled is vegetable-tanned leather.
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