Mor than you wanted to know about pine oil
From the "bible" on Materials:
"Pine Oil: An oil obtained from the wood of Pinus palustris, or longleaf pine, in the steam extraction of wood turpentine. It is used as a cold solvent for varnish gums and for nitrocellulose laquers and as a frothing agent in the flotation of ores. In paints and varnishes it aids dispersion of metallic pigments and improves the flow. It is also used in metal polishes and in liquid and powder scrubbing soaps, as the oil is a powerful solvent of dirt and grease. When free from water, pine oil has a yellowish color, but it is water-white when it contains dissolved water. It has an aromatic characteristic odor and is distinct from the pine oils distilled from pine leaves and needles and used in medicine.. The distillate of the gum of the Jeffrey and Digger pines of California, called abietine in medicine, contains 96% heptane and is used as a cleaning agent and insecticide, and as a constituent of standard gasolines for measuring detonation of engines. Pine oil is obtained mainly from old trunks and branches and is a product formed by hydrolysis. Pine-oil disinfectants are made with steam-distilled pine oil. Pine Power is an oil with disinfectant properties from the Texize Div. of Dow Chemical Co. A similar product from Crystal Chemical Corp. is Pine Tree Disinfectant Cleaner #6. Yarmor is a refined pine oil of Hercules Inc. which is used to increase the detergency of soaps, for dyes, and as a solvent for oils and greases. Hercosol is a solvent made from pine oil by the same company. Synthetic pine oil made from gum turpentine by this company has a mild pine odor, a specific gravity of .0186, and a flash point of 154F. It is technically the same as the natural and has the same uses."
From the "bible" on Materials:
"Pine Oil: An oil obtained from the wood of Pinus palustris, or longleaf pine, in the steam extraction of wood turpentine. It is used as a cold solvent for varnish gums and for nitrocellulose laquers and as a frothing agent in the flotation of ores. In paints and varnishes it aids dispersion of metallic pigments and improves the flow. It is also used in metal polishes and in liquid and powder scrubbing soaps, as the oil is a powerful solvent of dirt and grease. When free from water, pine oil has a yellowish color, but it is water-white when it contains dissolved water. It has an aromatic characteristic odor and is distinct from the pine oils distilled from pine leaves and needles and used in medicine.. The distillate of the gum of the Jeffrey and Digger pines of California, called abietine in medicine, contains 96% heptane and is used as a cleaning agent and insecticide, and as a constituent of standard gasolines for measuring detonation of engines. Pine oil is obtained mainly from old trunks and branches and is a product formed by hydrolysis. Pine-oil disinfectants are made with steam-distilled pine oil. Pine Power is an oil with disinfectant properties from the Texize Div. of Dow Chemical Co. A similar product from Crystal Chemical Corp. is Pine Tree Disinfectant Cleaner #6. Yarmor is a refined pine oil of Hercules Inc. which is used to increase the detergency of soaps, for dyes, and as a solvent for oils and greases. Hercosol is a solvent made from pine oil by the same company. Synthetic pine oil made from gum turpentine by this company has a mild pine odor, a specific gravity of .0186, and a flash point of 154F. It is technically the same as the natural and has the same uses."