Klueck

Florida

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Joined: 11/15/2008

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We have beautiful wood cabinets in our motor home and I'd like to keep them that way.
Any suggestions for the best wax to use? I know they say not to use the store brand products on a regular basis.
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donn0128

Pronounced Ore-gun

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Joined: 04/21/2005

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Have used Old English for years. It does require a bit more work, but does oil the wood instead of just spraying some sort of waxy stuff on the surface.
Donn,Lorri,Max (The Rescued Lab)
Resident Know It All 
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FormerBoater

South Florida

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Joined: 02/08/2009

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X2 for Old English Lemon Oil (good for light or dark wood).
But Pledge Wood Re-vitalizer does a great job if you can find it.
Dave
1998 American Eagle 40EVS
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paulcardoza

Southeastern Massachusetts

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Lemon oil every spring.........
Paul & Sandra
New Bedford, MA
2003 Monaco Executive M43 DS2
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harold1946

Surprise Arizona

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Joined: 06/20/2009

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X3 for Old English. I wash them first with Murphys Oil Soap.
Harold and Linda
2009 CT Coachworks siena 35V
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Explorer toad
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wny_pat

Western NYS

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Joined: 08/11/2007

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Foretravel recommends Dr Wood made by Zep. The real wood cabinets and paneling in my 1994 Foretravel look like new.
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Executive

California/Arizona/South Dakota

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Old English and Dr. Wood, available at most Home Depots.....Dennis
Dennis and Debi
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Jerrybo66

AZ

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Joined: 10/07/2003

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paulcardoza wrote: Lemon oil every spring.........
I used to do carpentry work on a customer's million dollar home and the cleaning lady used lemon oil on their cabinets. That's all I use on my gun stocks that I value more than our cabinets. Old English Lemon oil gets my vote.
Support the Country you live in or live in the Country you support
2003 Sierra SP 26'Toy Hauler
1997 F-350, PSD, 4X4, red Crew Cab, long bed.
2007 Arctic Cat Prowler, Arctic Cat 500
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chastho

arkansas

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Joined: 07/27/2005

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I may be wrong but I have neen told you can clean the cabinets but with the finish they put on them nothing will get to the wood.
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Jerrybo66

AZ

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chastho wrote: I may be wrong but I have neen told you can clean the cabinets but with the finish they put on them nothing will get to the wood.
I totally agree. The finish is totally sealed be it lacquered or other modern finishes. I think the reason for top coats is to keep it from drying out or mostly to look shiny.. As for lifetime protection I don't think any of us will outlive the finish applied to modern cabinets, my gun stocks included and including my hand rubbed oil stocks. I have a Remington from the 40's that looks like new but I lemon oil it. We "oilers" have to admit, it does give us that warm fuzzy feeling that we are doing the best we can for our woodwork. Lemon oil makes it look bright & shiny but does nothing for the wood... . IMO..
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