A little covers a lot
One litre refreshes roughly 70 to 100 square metres in a maintenance coat. A dry, thirsty floor drinks more, so treat the figure as a guide.
$149.50
Admonter Maintenance Oil Natural feeds an oiled timber floor back to life. It soaks into the wear layer, tops up the oil that traffic and cleaning strip out, and leaves the natural colour exactly as it was. One litre covers roughly 70 to 100 square metres. It’s for oiled floors only — never lacquered.
Coverage figure: Admonter product data (~70–100 m²/L).
This is a penetrating oil. It only works on a floor that’s already oiled, where it can soak into the timber. On a lacquered, varnished or waxed floor it can’t get in — it sits on top, stays tacky and streaks. If you’re not certain your floor is oiled, check before you start and test a small, out-of-the-way area first.
The oil soaks into the wood and rebuilds the surface, so an oiled floor keeps its natural, matte feel instead of drying out in the walkways.
An oiled floor is finished with oil that soaks into the timber rather than sitting on top like lacquer. That’s what gives it the soft, natural feel — but it also means the oil wears down over time, first in the busy paths through a room.
This tops it back up. It replaces the oil that traffic has worn away and reinforces the surface, without changing the colour. On a natural-toned oiled floor it keeps the raw, matte look the floor was designed to have.
It suits homes and light commercial floors. For a badly worn floor a maintenance coat may not be enough — this is for keeping a sound oiled floor in good order, not rescuing one that’s past it.
One litre refreshes roughly 70 to 100 square metres in a maintenance coat. A dry, thirsty floor drinks more, so treat the figure as a guide.
Coverage is a guide (~70–100 m²/L) — a thirsty, dried-out floor drinks more.
Clean the floor first, and the white-tinted oil for light floors.
Admonter Maintenance Oil is a solvent-based product. Keep the room well ventilated while you work and follow the safety directions on the tin and the manufacturer’s Safety Data Sheet. Important: cloths, pads and mops soaked with this oil can heat up and catch fire on their own as the oil dries. Lay them out flat to dry outdoors, away from anything that can burn, or soak them in water before you throw them away — never leave them screwed up in a pile or a bin.
In stock (can be backordered)