Can i use this to dry polish stone marble or concrete? If so, what kind of pads or should i buy?
189047
The tool itself would be perfect for your needs. However I am not sure what pads to use for your application.
1652623
Personally, I would not use this on stone tile. The product says durable for wood surfaces both finished and unfinished. There must be another product out there for different surfaces. Try google. Hope this helps.
26026
Depends on what got your marble floor "all rough". I didn't use it on a floor, I used it on a marble countertop and it worked somewhat well on that. If the material is sealed properly I believe it will help, at least on a countertop.
231077
Although I did not use it on marble I did use it on a custom concrete counter top with excellent results. Because I was using wet sanding disks I made sure to plug it into a GFCI outlet.
1481606
Dry use is possible but terribly dusty ... you could polish from a bucket was well ... but if you are going to polish more than say 60 square feet you need a much bigger tool.
1744177
I don't see why not, I used it to polish concrete all the way down into the aggregate and most of that is rock. The tricky thing will be how you secure the gemstones and rocks in order to use the polisher on them.
97476
The green pad will strip the finish off your hardwood floor. It is very coarse and I used it to scrub my concrete floor in the basement after a flood. The least abrasive pad available on Amazon is the white one, but even that may be too rough. There is also a terrycloth "bonnet" that is used for polishing floors. I would try that with a non-abrasive solvent to avoid damaging the finish. Can you find out from the builder what the stuff is on the floor and Google how to remove it safely? Best of luck!
17181
I use honing fluid with the diamond stone. It will keep the filings from building up in the stone.
1446160
I used it to seal my marble countertops. With a clean towel, I "damp" mopped it over the countertops. Let it sit for a few hours and then repeated.
2238917
It's a sealer with a gloss finish. I'm not sure what you're using it on, but it's meant for absorptive surfaces like rough stone and grout. It's not meant for an already sealed surface or a very smooth surface like granite. Be careful not to let water sit on it for too long. If water sits on the finish, it gets kind of soft and milky. I used it on the slate tile backsplash of our kitchen and it worked perfectly.
1273572
I used it on my travertine and marble tile grout without any problem. I suggest using it in an inconspicuous spot just to be sure first.
130451
I've used it on sandstone without any stickiness. It is solvent based so it must cure/dry fully outside. There are products that are specifically for denser stones but I haven't used them.
345770
We used a Dewalt DWE6401DSR Vraibale speed disk sander to dry polish some countertops. Ideally one would use something along these lines.....Toolocity WEP110_VX Wet Granite/Concrete Polisher with Diamond Polishing Pads Package
973436
Carolyn You just use just the diamond pads. Polish powders will gum. 3000 grit will get you a good shine. I'm a bit of an over achiever and put as high as 8500 to 10,000 on a marble eased edge.
138860
No! This is to restore more less raw marble. You'd ruin your floor. Buy a grout release product. That's their purpose.Or.....just use a damp towel and elbow grease
1032216
I used the pads I got on marble. Not sure how they would hold up on concrete.
18260
My floors are travertine so I can't really answer. With marble it would depend on the finish that was applied to the surface. It was a miracle on my grout... The stuff is cheap order a bottle and do a test. Get a good grout brush, elbow grease is required!