Yep, same technique for me. Once I did this the first time though it hasn't been needed since. I teak oil it as soon as it starts drying out. I literally pour it on thick and use paper towels to cover the top and sides very liberally. Let it sit for awhile and then wipe off the excess with more paper towels then let dry for a couple of days. Looks like new. When I got it new it had some kind of sealer on it that was more trouble than it was worth. I sanded it down to the raw wood and teak-oil it regularly and liberally. It's looked brand new ever since. BTW, mines screwed together too, but it still slightly delaminated on the back edge.
Mike
Mike
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