my stone tiles have a whitish buildup. Will this product help with that?
1485175
Yes it will remove the whitish buildup. From my experience the product is intended to be used often to avoid the build up so you may need to apply a couple of times if this has not been done.
1485176
Before you spend the money have you tried vinegar? I like this product but I don't know how well it would remove the buildup.
891527
I'm going to make an educated guess and say yes - the whitish stain is likely from lime deposits. Certainly wouldn't hurt to try. Good luck!
1698824
It describes on the bottle, "for natural stone and counter tops. No mention of using on tile. I have Granite tile on my counter top.
155227
It will take several days to have an effect. The stone acts as a home to the type of algae that keeps the white cloud effect under control. You maybe cleaning your filter too often.
1797696
Marble is a very porous rock. this top is sealed but not all seals work the best. since it is white it would most likely show stains if you leave something long on the top of it. I recommend getting a marble cleaner product for this countertop and sealing it in a durable sealer from a hardware store.
2253989
I used Tilex (same thing/different brand) to remove mold from a closet wall and it worked well. The wall was white. This product might bleach the paint color of a non white surface - try a small patch first.
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.
529999
It would take a lot of rubbing. It is for surface oxidation and slight calcium buildup. Try Lime-a-way.
480217
We used this material on Arizona Buff stone floors and it worked great. We also used it on our tile shower and it worked great. We used the cleaner made by the same company first then applied the sealer. This product will leave a glossy finish which is what we wanted. If you want a satin or flat finish use something else.
187378
I would not. Neverwet leaves a crystal like film on the surface which dries to a haze. Unless your tiles are white, it will dull the appearance. Hope this helps. This is a problem that they are still working to solve.
228960
For mineral buildup, I use a capful of this (available on Amazon) and it appears to work: Holmes Lime Scale Treatment Solution for Humidifiers, S1705PDQ-U
1247786
Not sure. We used it on granite. I believe it's for products that do not have a glaze or finish on them. If the tiles are pourus then you shouldn't have a problem.
1102407
I would go with pumice stone this product is mostly for light stains in your plaster.
1507363
I think it's worth a try. You'd have to maybe scour the tiles a bit with scotch Brite.
835615
Yes and between bricks as well. It didn't discolor the bricks or the stones. Just make sure that you spread it as often as directed. I removed the stones first and then added the preen but also just tossed it on and it seems to be working well.
958146
Not really. It is really thin, really watery thin. I have used it to fortify punky wood, the spaces between the stones however, kinda big? But I have never tried it so I am probably not the one for advice.
2150427
I doubt that it will do that. Calcium deposits need to be broken down with something first. I use citric acid, make a paste with the powder and let it sit on the area for several hours. At the point where the deposits are loosened, I think the Euroflex would be a good tool to scrub it all away.