How to remove linseed oil

I would use mineral spirits.

Depends on what your final purpose is.
If it's to preserve them (i.e. waterproof them) you might want to try boiled linseed oil instead. It's more persistent although it takes a bit of time to penetrate fully.

Why is this under automotive?

Try washing it off with Turpentine

you should not use linseed oil or any other oil on granite countertops unless the desired look is a darker stone. The oil may not penetrate depending on the color and density. Linseed oils are generally only for soapstone.

The oil seeping is due to it being treated with raw linseed oil which it is coated in to keep it supple.

Hello,

When I recoat my outside wooden seating I use Danish Oil and if the colour has faded I add a small amount of stain of a suitable colour. You could try it with the linseed oil but the Danish oil dries to a hard coating and will build up if several coats are used, allow time to dry between coats.

Regards
Alan Hood
ami-man

I'm not sure why you need to use a solution w/ linseed oil. But the cartridge is not designed for oil based printing. It's original use is for water based dye inks. So any oil based or oil mixed product will eventually clog the jet sooner or later. Since you are printing w/ this I can only guess you are planning to coat the surface of the paper. There is another chemical that might be available w/ one of your ink manufacturers that is used to refill some Epson cartridges that they use to do a kind of gloss coating on paper. Using a printer to spot coat an area is possible. But most people just roller brush the whole sheet. It's faster than using the inkjet printer.