Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Anyone Ever Tried SaniWax?
#1

Came across this stuff and was curious if anyone has ever tried it.

http://www.saniwax.com/index.html

If so, how would you rate the product?

- Geoff
#2

I have not, but the product name conjures up many visions of products not relevant to radio! I use Howards Beeswax for a polish, Murphys Oil Soap mixed strong is a good cleaner on wood for me.

Regards,

Paul

Tubetalk1
#3

When I hear "sani" it invokes visions of toilet bowls or dishwashers with me.
#4

Looks like we've all heard of "Sani-Flush" but not "Sani-Wax." Icon_sick Icon_shifty Icon_e_confused

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
#5

Maybe it is to pee-pee-proof your wooden furniture?
Icon_biggrin

-Mars
#6

My dishwasher has "sani-rinse".

Mens sana in corpore sano. (sorry, that Latin again).
#7

Geoff;
The wax has been around over 50 years. We use it exclusively in the shop and it works great on metal as well as wood. We buy it by the case if you ever need any let us know It is great stuff and saves us hours on restoration of cabinets and metal radio covers.
#8

(06-03-2013, 06:37 PM)Geoff Wrote:  Came across this stuff and was curious if anyone has ever tried it.

http://www.saniwax.com/index.html

If so, how would you rate the product?

- Geoff
Works great on Bakelite, wood and metals.  It has oils that penetrate to restore the finish then you wipe off and polish.  
It needs to be in your workbench because their is nothing like it.  Problem is getting it.  The owner of the company is Jim Flynn "I think".  If there is nobody in your area who sells it you have to buy it a case at a time.  It's about $50.00 a case if I remember right.  If you want to restore an original finish to near it's original luster this it the product.  Make sure you get the All Surface Cleaner and Polish and not the lemon oil.  The lemon oil is great for antique wood finishes but it's not what you want to clean, polish and restore.
#9

AllAmericanFiveRadio has referenced Saniwax in several of his YouTube videos.  This web page suggests you can buy it by the bottle or in case lots of 6.
http://www.union-hi-speed.com/unionwax/i...ge2435.htm

Mike, K9UW
Amherst, WI




Users browsing this thread: 2 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
12' Philco
If it is 12', either Kareem or Andre would have to jump pretty high to look at the front panel. Kareem would have an e...morzh — 01:48 PM
12' Philco
And here's a story about the tires on the truck. Same "no-stoop" guy must have installed these! Take care a...GarySP — 01:17 PM
Hickok AC51 tube tester
I think they have only shown the secondaries of the transformer. Two of them feed the rectifiers' filaments.morzh — 12:58 PM
IF can wire size and Rubber mounts?
Arran If the wire inside cans is the gauges you mentioned, the sole reason for that would be mechanical, to stiffen t...morzh — 12:56 PM
12' Philco
Rod, Yes, I know, but the Giant Philco is not around anymore either, so I go by whoever was alive fairly recently. H...morzh — 12:54 PM
Hickok AC51 tube tester
Absolutely no one is going to reverse engineer that circuit. Even the iron core is missing.RodB — 10:37 AM
IF can wire size and Rubber mounts?
Thanks to both members for your help regarding wire and tuner mtg supports. regards--Johngeorgetownjohn — 09:33 AM
Hickok AC51 tube tester
Note that no power cord, power switch, or power transformer switch are shown. That (along with my experience with full s...DaleHCook — 07:09 AM
IF can wire size and Rubber mounts?
A pair of wire strippers can give you an idea of what the existing gauge of the wire leads are in the IF can, I think it...Arran — 06:07 AM
My last cabinet for this year
Hello Dan, That is really beautiful what great looking radio you have ! I have friends who live in Calgary and the wea...radiorich — 01:51 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently no members online.

>