Can you use it on indoor furniture? I had mid-century teak dining furniture.
2071409
I see no reason why it could not be used on indoor furniture, assuming it is adequately rinsed and dried before bringing the furniture back in. I would not attempt to clean it inside, as cleaning tends to be a messy process, especially if the furniture needs brushing to release any dirt.
2071410
I wouldn't have a problem using on inside furniture (although I used for outside) make sure your floors are protected from the wet and maybe use in an area you can open a window to outside for ventilation. Not a strong smell but it is a "chemical"!
2071411
No, I would not do it. It has chemicals and it's kinda smelly. Plus, you have to be sure it will not drip on a floor (otherwise it will discolorate it). Plus, I still had to sand paper my bench a bit). Plus, at the end I just washed all that chemical off with a hose (can you do that wiht the indoor furniture? not sure). The water from the wash off came out soapy... So, to answer your question: I would not use it on the indoor furniture. No.
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.
1514251
Not really sure, but I'd imagine if you had the right kind of paint, you probably could...seems like you can paint anything these days. Seems like the crafty websites love to use spray paint for a lot of old furniture, but I don't know if you need a primer (this is assuming you're looking to paint the entire unit). Maybe Better Homes and Gardens, or some other DIY site may have some insight on painting particle board furniture. If you're actually only looking to paint designs on the piece, you might consider painting a little spot on the inside of the unit, or some other inconspicuous spot, to test it out first before committing. Good luck!
2106996
I do not see why it would not work. It may take a couple of coats but we have used it on furniture, leather covered accent chests, and shoes. It works great and the leather is so soft. Try on a small spot first before tackling the whole book. Hope this helps.
531036
It works well on Teak furniture outdoors in Palm Springs. I knoweth naught of eucalyptus furniture.
284781
We have not tried it on furniture. You may want to try it on an inconspicuous place to see if the product would damage the covering. The product does a good job for smells in the air. Hope it works for you.
1969498
There are probably better and cheaper solutions for moulding like tongue oil or linseed oil. Van's works well on unfinished wood furniture, so I'm sure it would also work on unfinished moulding just make sure you have enough and it does have to be reapplied over time.
549470
It is best indoors and will not scratch or damage floors of furniture in our experience. If the outdoor surface is very smooth it may be O.K. to use it.
546995
I think as long as your furniture is not sealed or lacquered it should work. If it is sealed then the oil will not penetrate and will just sit on the surface.
934558
I would say it could be used but I'm not certain it would hold up that well. It's an excellent piece but mainly suited for indoor use.
1955837
I don`t see why not. Just turn over your sofa, chair or what ever and test a small area to see what happens. I use it on tires, dash, molding and other item made of rubber, leather and vinyl. Good product.
2183456
Yes, you sure can. I have only 100 % wooden items in my house and I use this on every thing. A little goes a long way and if you rub it in with your bare hands you will love the way it not only renews your oak cabinets but will leave your hands feeling very soft.
2005825
I used this product on spotted silk upholstered chairs that I found in a consignment store but it didn't work. I think the stains were too old. It did not mark or stain the fabric so if your stain is recent I would try it.
284782
I have never spayed it on items, only in the air. I am not sure if it would be appropriate for furniture.
996981
Yes it does work on furniture. I've used it on my white painted doors and it cut through the excess dust and dirt just fine. I think it works well because while it has plenty of steam, it's not too "hot" on the wood surface. Of course, I might be hesitant to use it on antique oak,but for the rest, I think it's fine. Hope this helps. Mark
1004707
If you were to use this on varnished surfaces, it might tend to seat on the surface and get gummy. It is best used on open grained surfaces. It is really a form of rub on varnish that needs to penetrate the surface. I have had very good results using it on old, cracked varnished surfaces like you would have on antique pieces. Use several light coats, never try to put a thick coat down. Rub the excess off between coats after it has sit for 15 to 30 minutes. I have a boat with an open grained teak interior that I use this on and it looks great. I have built numerous pieces of furniture made from pine, teak, cherry and other woods and find that multiple coat of this (6+) provide a very attractive finish that holds up well with a single recoat every 6 months to a year instead of wax or furniture polish.
964761
Not sure if I can answer that - I think it depends on how severely you treat your furniture. I would want something more on a dining room table, but for a coffee table and end tables I think it would work fine. I used it on walnut cabinets I installed in a bathroom and it has held up really well in spite of all the humidity and temperature changes. I posted the results to a review I had read in Fine Woodworking Magazine and they rated it high in resiting rings from things like coke cans being set on it. Perhaps you will get a better answer from people who have used it more extensively than me. I would be curious to hear if anyone has had any problems with it.