Could this polisher be used to remove built-up Pledge on a piece of fine bronze furniture?
340062
Depends, this polisher uses pads and abrasives to polish by removing the surface material, oxidation and metal. I have used it to polish old brass and copper bathroom fixtures which I then coated with clear urethane to preserve the shine. If you are looking to get rid of build up without removing material from the surface this is not the answer. There are liquid products design to do that. Even a floor wax remover would work.
340063
This polisher is used to buff cars with a compound. It would be way to big to do furniture. I think Martha says to use diluted soapy ammonia Look under Martha Stewart hints. Good Luck
1625910
I am sorry I can't help you. I used it to remove varnish from a small ornamental box. It worked very well and quickly.
1007855
I really don't know if this product works on other finishes. I used it to remove another Bona product on my hardwood floor. So I can't really say if it would work for you or not....worth a try! Sorry, I couldn't be of more help. Good luck!
1328613
The can doesn't say much. I lightly spray a Swiffer duster and it attracts the dust and does't leave a shine on furniture. It says it aids dusting. Is not a furniture polish. I think it enhances the ability of the Swiffer because I think they are pretty useless without this spray. www.fuller.com may give you more info.
225245
I would be very gentle if you use it on the painted sections of the blade or plated parts of the sword. This has stripped the brass color off a few plated pieces I've used it on in the past. As far as stainless steel, yes you can use it and it does an amazing job. Be forewarned though, if the stainless you are polishing has a brushed finish to it it will change that somewhat and give more of a satin finish.
1007779
I highly doubt it. But, use at your own risk. As I said before, it depends on the severity of the scratch AND the type of plastic you are polishing. At any rate, if you do try it, always rub gently to avoid adding more scratches. I am thinking that the LCD TV screens are covered/coated with some kind of special plastic that is either resistant or sensitive to the Novus polish. Again, I don't think it would be good to do that. The frame, however, has a chance. You should start a gentle rub with #3 and see if you get some results. Then apply #2.
743281
Not sure, I have been trying to remove varnish from furniture without much luck
587721
I would think it would work for that. I have been successfully using it to sand cabinets and remove old lacquer and stain from them.
1304207
No, I made a flawed design and I used polish remover and it worked. You need to scrub it down but it did clear up and painting over it with a new nail color made it look like nothing happened to begin with. You can always just break off that nail and move on to a fresh untouched one if you're not stingy but to answer your question in short, no it won't ruin the product.
1940468
Not a good option,a chrome shop should be able to properly strip your piece,copper it and chrome it with no problem.
779872
I could not say. Find a test spot. I bought Vectra recently because I learned about it for designer shoes many years ago. I used it this time on leather furniture. You may find many other uses.
746018
I do not know. I purchased the tumbler for my great nephew. I do not know if he has tried to polish a stone. Sorry.
380193
No. It suggest that toothpaste be used. I purchased polisher separately. I think that toothpaste is gone and its less abrasive
1464422
I tried it on a painted end table & my paint came off so I wouldn't recommend it. I don't use it anymore, it didn't seem to do as well as pledge. I couldn't tell any difference
807278
I would say YES, but keep in mind that this polish works best while doing small areas (3 x 3) inches. I suggest using a soft cotton cloth (an old tee shirt) or something similar. For areas that are heavily tarnished, you may need 2 or more applications. This polish really does work well.
1313897
No, I would not! It works perfectly on smooth, unfinished furniture - even unpainted but I would not recommend it for reclaimed would and certainly not crevices or chips in the wood. I have no idea what to use except for a good power sander and work down from several grades of sandpaper until it is more manageable.
980997
I should think so, as it is billed as a fine scratch remover. I had dropped some hand sanitizer on my console, which is a colored, shiny plastic. It discolored and matted the plastic. I used Novus 2 and it brought it back both in color and shine. (Be sure to use as directed and all should work well.) Awesome stuff!