Has anyone used this product on sea stone pebbles on a shower floor damaged by CLR?
2003506
Yes. My son made some vinegar cucumber concoction when we were away on vacation and spilled vinegar on our marble table. It was pretty bad. This stuff worked very well. My husband worked many hours on it but it looks like new. It is worth it to get some. It takes a lot of rubbing but it worked.
1091460
I have used it on Corian, porcelain and tile and it did clean very well. Have not tried it on natural stone counters
1796014
I used the sealer/enhancer on exterior flagstone and only had to blot with a towel indentations where sealer collected in little pools. Otherwise, I did not wipe stones overall and it turned out nicely.
631630
I'm not sure, but i think pumice might scratch porcelain and so this is more gentle on toilets. It doesn't hold up like a pumice stone. This bathstone starts to disintegrate faster than pumice would because of different compositions.
1218913
you probably have hard water in your house? if you do, you have a calcium deposit problem, not just soap scum, in which case, the only thing you can do is use chemicals such as CLR (Calcium-Lime-Rust remover) or some sort of acidic solution - as in diluted vinegar.
1136519
We just redid our shower in natural stone too. Only in use for 2 weeks, so far so good, but I honestly couldn't give you a long-term answer. I'm hoping that since it is sold FOR the shower, that it's been properly sealed. Wish I could be of more help.
562026
No, not well. We applied three coats to our concrete counter tops and it did nothing but make the water bead a little. We ended up using tung oil and that made the biggest difference. Soapstone is meant to be oiled and resists stains better than concrete naturally.
1218510
We've used on on a ceramic tile shower, a cultured marble wall, and now in our RV which is some type of fiberglass shower stall. The back-to-back glue works incredible well, we actually had to work hard to get it off the cultured marble wall, then used Bar Keep to clean off the residue.
1761800
Mine was used on hardwood, vinyl, and stone. Unfortunately I had to send mine back after a few months because it quit working. Right now I'm just dampening a swiffer dry cloth and cleaning the floors with vinegar and water solution. Sorry, but I've gone through 2 brands of steamer mops, and think I'll just quit while I'm ahead.
713348
I uzed mine on slate and i thi k its some of the best sealer ive used. T is so much more porous. Than slate. I think tbisprouduct may work with multiple. Ooats but obiously try a sample spot or better yet, buy a si gle tile and work it
1097100
Hi Tom,Thank you for your query. No, the adhesive will not damage your tiles and can be removed using warm water and a scraper. Also it will not damage marble tiles. Elevease comes with simple instructions and once followed will not in any way damage your shower environment .Kind regards Dave
1106564
Absolutely! I use everything except the pumice stone EVERYDAY in the shower. I even use it when I take a bath. I've submerged in water, dropped it in water, etc. and it still works. No problems with it working in water or underwater whatsoever.
309144
I use it wet or damp. Dry might work, but, in general, you are supposed to use pumice stones while in the shower/tub, or right after.
831937
Donna, if your shower doors are really bad off, try using a razor blade and 0000 steel wool (only use the 0000 grade). Bar Keeper's friend has been said to help, but I had calcium deposits from our water so I found Lime-A-Way to be best. It was amazing how fast the doors cleaned up using that combination.
893359
This not the best product for calcium removal, I use "CLR" which means calcium, lime remover. If you live in a hard water area, you should get something like it. There are other similar products well worth the cost. During the few years between marriages, I had to learn some important lessons, and came to appreciate what was previously "woman's work".
2275037
I used 511 on natural rock surfaces with sanded grout with success on a shower floor.
1108991
We used our beautiful tile in a back splash application. It is not thick like conventional stone or porcelain, and I can't attest how it would be, being walked on or used in a shower. It will not hold up to harsh chemicals and cleaning like one would use to rid your shower of build ups. With that said it is quite beautiful and we have been exceptionally pleased with the look and durability in our kitchen thus far. I would not hesitate to purchase again and the vendor was very quick to ship and all the tiles came in perfect condition. We've had a great experience. Hope this helps