Can the polish remover be used only in a small area that had footprints that dried into the polish?
328077
I don't think I would try to remove the polish in a small area. I used a small amount on an area that would be covered by a small area rug to see if the product would remove the polish. The results are a disaster!!!!! I will have to have all the hardwood floor buffed and polished by a professional that saw the floors and does not think that there is anything I can use to correct the problem. I will not be using the polish any more. I will have a professional come once a year to "refresh" my floors. I hope this helps.
328078
Yes. Once you get it all removed in that area and it's thoroughly dry, you would need to re-apply polish in the area.
328079
It will remove it somewhat, but I had to use household ammonia, water and a good scrub brush to remove the polish, after I had used the polish remover. I will never use the polish again. Ammonia and water using a brush got most of the polish off.I still need to go over it again.
408910
It will remove the small specks, but your results will be better if you use a clay bar first. The small specks will mix with the polish creating more swirl marks. Then you would have to polish again with a new clean pad. My amateur opinion...
1148277
i pulled them off a little bit at a time and used fingernail polish if residue was left
722688
Any stainless steel polish will take those spots off. "Been there done that"..
140773
It doesn't for me because I don't use it as an everyday polish to remove dust. I use it more like special treatment polish to renew wood throughout the year especially here in the midwest where it can get very dry in winter. I also use it when I want to give the wood a nice gloss on special occasions.
475276
I have not tried it myself but i hear you can but must make sure reg polish is completely dry first.
2022490
You can also try alcohol or nail polish remover. I've had success getting permanent marker off other surfaces (though not a doll but that might work, too) with these things in the past.
632808
For the outside of the pan, yes, but not the inside. The polish has an ammonia smell. Also, when you wash the pans the soap and water would eventually reverse your polish job. What exactly are you wanting to correct on your pans? Rust? Fingerprints? Water spots? Or something else?
37661
To be honest I've never used this device since purchasing it. I bought it for ceramic tile floors only to discover that after using the liquid in the tank on the floor I would have to either mop the floor or use a wet-dry vacuum. The polisher sits in the utility room unused.
1601382
Not sure. Depends on the type of substance you need to get out If it's just regular dirt or some light grease it will probably work If it's some dried on stain I am not sure since I have not tried using it for that
1627113
I would say No, the polish dries very quick less then a min. I hope this helps
766185
I am thinking with bleach ... like those clorox wipes ... destroy any chance of trace evidence - er, if that is necessary
422554
I Don't know either. This really doesn't eliminate scratches, it's seems safe to use as soft polisher. I agree with the other comment.
1829453
These markers are oil based, so water will not be very helpful in cleanup. If you have a flat surface, a very sharp razor blade (be careful) may remove the marker from glass.As far as a chemical, try acetone (nail polish remover) using a q-tip if you need to test on a small area.
346907
Yes. This special solution is only for cleaning without leaving streak marks.
2022678
If the area is small and you can get the color to match exactly, it should work. I was successful using the black on small scuff marks on two pair of shoes. On other colors, if you can't get it to match exactly it will show as a stain. If the area is large, you won't have enough.
795290
unless the brochure specifies, I doubt I would use it for that purpose. I am sure they have one that can be purchased for use with polish.