Durch das Ausbacken oder gar bei 60 Grad "kochen" passiert das nicht.
Natürlich tut es das. Nur fehlt hier bisher die Hälfte der Prozedur ...
Waxing/Oiling Rope There are a lot of treatments people use. The main purpose however is to create a hydrophobic physical barrier on the rope to exclude moisture and reduce friction so the rope flows better. The more wax/oil you apply, the smoother the rope. It will come down to trial and error of how you like your rope to perform. It maybe a good investment to get a small piece to try different combinations on and see what you like. Most treatments involve a form of wax (usually beeswax) and/or oil (ranges from baby oil to the traditional tsubaki oil). DO NOT use oils or products that can rippen with time such as vegetable oil. However, I have a friend who never waxes her rope and simply uses a sweaty bottom. Which is definitely a more enjoyable way :). Human oils do condition and smooth out the rope over time. This is why I usually wax my rope once and let nature take its course from there.
Baking If you do oil/wax your rope you may then want to bake it. All this does is melt the wax and helps it penetrate the rope. 225 for 20mins usually does the trick. Also if after waxing the rope feels tacky baking can help fix that.
http://thedoctordoesrope.tum … e-what-am-i-doing-to-my-rope
225 Fahrenheit = ca. 107 Grad Celsius
... If your rope seems too stiff – try baking it in a preheated oven at 200F for 15 minutes. It helps ease the fibers into their twisted state. Some folks boil their rope, I only do that when dyeing it, but it’s a valid option but just requires more work.
Some folks oil their natural fiber ropes lightly to help lubricate the fibers and keep the fuzzies down. All my rope can be used as is, but if you like to experiment, go for it! Just keep in mind, that it’s hard to remove oil from a rope! Don’t use any vegetable based oils as they can oxidize and go rancid which will leave you with stinky rope. I recommend mineral oil applied with a damp cloth as you pull the rope through; some old jeans work well for this. Best to take the less is more approach, since you can add more oil if you need it, but much harder to remove excessive oil. Another recommended oil is Tsubaki Oil (traditional with the Japanese but expensive,) and Jojoba oil (but I don’t know how this holds up to oxidation long term.) Some folks also use an oil and beeswax paste – it’s all personal preference. I use the mineral oil/beeswax paste myself, and apply it fairly lightly.
http://knotknormal.com/2013/08/30/rope-and-rope-care-101/
200F = ca. 93 Grad Celsius
Nach einer solchen Behandlung:
kann es sein, dass sich das Wachs noch nicht gleichmäßig verteilt hat oder um auch die Fasern tiefer drin zu erreichen die Seile für eine Weile in den Backofen packe. Allerdings ziehe ich bei einer Zeit von 20 Min. eine Niedertemperatur von 60 bis knapp unter 100 Grad vor.
Und wie in den Texten beschrieben nutze ich meist zum Auftragen von Tsubaki Öl bzw. Jojobaöl oder einer Mischung aus Bienenwachs und einem der vorgenannten Öle einen entsprechenden Lappen.
Das Backen macht man, um die Reste von Batching Ölen aus dem Produktionsprozess von Juteseilen herauszubekommen.
Wenn man nicht einen Industieofen mit entsprechendem Abluftsystem zur Verfügung hat, dann sollte man vom "Ausbacken" giftiger Batching Oil Rückstände mit dem Hausbackofen für Lebensmittel doch bitte dringend absehen.