My duraplank floor finish is worn and I am unsure how to refinish it
2080903
I don't know why I got this email.I never used this product. However the best I found for worn wood floors was Orangeoil. Great stuff.
406635
I applied it over paint on the floor. I used a pressure washer to get rid of any loose parts. I was not happy with this product. It was more expensive than garage or porch paint that you can get at Home Depot and did not last any longer. you may have better luck and I hope you do.
504688
If you don't find a replacement part, carve a piece from wood and stick it on with acrylic latex. Or, get some J&B; Weld and form a new foot out of the epoxy.
1610127
Use a liquid brass polish. For additional information on Tarn-X, please visit this page: http://www.hermansilver.com/tarn-x.htm. Jeffrey Herman Herman Silver Restoration & Conservation PO Box 786 West Warwick, RI 02893 800/339-0417, 401/461-6840, Fax: 401/461-6841 jeff@hermansilver.com http://www.hermansilver.com
439763
Hi TeSharra. Try this test: wet each scratch a bit (I just use a little spit) and see if the scratch is still black. If so, then the scratch is all the way down to the metal and you will need to repaint. Otherwise (the scratch has pretty much disappeared) the scratch is not too deep and you can repair it - but DO NOT use this product. I recommend instead using rubbing compound to remove the scratch followed by polish to get a nice professional finish (it takes some work and practice). About $5 for a small tub of each from Turtle Wax. Good Luck! -Joe
98303
The stuff converts the rust to a smooth, black paintable surface. I put touchup paint right over it for small scratches and stone chips. If all of the rust is gone, there is nothing for this to convert, so you may not need it.
1798415
I was able to easily scrape most of the Restore off my wooden deck with a putty knife. I then paid someone to power wash and hand sand to remove the rest. You may need something like a bristle brush for cement. I opted to replace it with Defy Extreme Wood Stain. I didn't feel comfortable trying Behr Deckover after the Restore experience. I don't have any recommendations for cement.
535247
It has scratched my hard wood floors so badly, I need to have them repaired!
1381914
It will repair it but leaves a rough finish unless you can sand and polish.Colour match could be difficult.
1635789
HiSince you are not worried about the finish, you may try Goo Be Gone. It can be purchased almost anywhere. It may not even do any damage to the surface either.
779142
I'm not sure about being able to find a new set of feet for your stand. But what I'd do as a temporary fix for your flooring is to get a rug/mat to put under the stand. Maybe you can even dip the feet into plasti-coat. And make your own feet for it.
481946
If the finish is partial stripped I think you need more than a cleaner. I refinish a lot of furniture. I would recommend using Fornbys Furniture refinisher. This product removes finish without bleaching or removing the the natural color of the wood. I have used this when partial area of surfaces have been damaged and I do not need to strip the entire surface. It does not raise the grain so sanding is seldom required. Find a matching stain and blend in, then a protective sealer finisher of your choice......tung oil or polyurethane. It is easy to tape off the damaged area and repair. Howard Clean -A -Finish is a great cleaner for dirt, nicotine, and grease but I do not know if it would adequately remove mold. They also sell a finish restorer but without seeing the damage incurred I am unable to determine if this would work for you. Good luck.
788710
Be sure the surface is perfectly clean and dry. I applied it with an old cotton cloth and left it to dry completely and then applied the second coat. On my floor it should be re-done every year or so since it's a high traffic area.
476156
Hello Customer Thank You for contacting expressdecor.To check about the finish you have to call vendor kraus and check with them. Thanks Expressdecor.com
812578
Milky finish is generally a result of one of two issues: either it's a hard wax buildup (hard wax being like a paste wax or carnuba based wax) that has worn off unevenly and incorporated dirt into the remaining wax or a yellowing of varnish on the original finish. If it's wax based, it can usually be handled with a good wax stripper found at janitorial supply houses. (generally won't be found at Home Improvement Centers). If it's a varnish based problem, the floor must be sanded and refinished. If this milkyness came over a length of time, it will likely be a varnish issue. If it was fairly quickly (months) it's likely a wax or previous product that is failing.
342500
I've used a product called "Bar Keepers Friend" on mine. The only discoloration I notice is on the bottoms occasionally and also the rivets on the inside of the pan. The rivets don't ever seem to clean and shine up like new, however, the bottom can be polished up with the above product. It's only a couple bucks...it's a powder that you make a paste with a little water. Rub the paste on the bottom of the pan and let it sit 15 minutes or so and then rub off. Works like a charm! I've had these pans for several years and love them despite the rivets not recovering from a lot of use. Hope that helps! I've used a product called "Bar Keepers Friend" on mine. The only discoloration I notice is on the bottoms occasionally and also the rivets on the inside of the pan. The rivets don't ever seem to clean and shine up like new, however, the bottom can be polished up with the above product. It's only a couple bucks...it's a powder that you make a paste with a little water. Rub the paste on the bottom of the pan and let it sit 15 minutes or so and then rub off. Works like a charm! I've had these pans for several years and love them despite the rivets not recovering from a lot of use.... » Read More I've used a product called "Bar Keepers Friend" on mine. The only discoloration I notice is on the bottoms occasionally and also the rivets on the inside of the pan. The rivets don't ever seem to clean and shine up like new, however, the bottom can be polished up with the above product. It's only a couple bucks...it's a powder that you make a paste with a little water. Rub the paste on the bottom of the pan and let it sit 15 minutes or so and then rub off. Works like a charm! I've had these pans for several years and love them despite the rivets not recovering from a lot of use. Hope that helps! « Show Less
2873
The only thing I've found is regular cleaning with Bona Floor Cleaner, and a new coat of clear varnish. Sorry :(