Got a drop of super glue on my oak dining table. Wiped it right off & there's no glue residue but finish is stripped/dull. Will this product help?
843180
Yes, this product should help bring back the finish. They also sell a wax I recommend that will bring back the shine.
843181
It could. I had an area that became dull and colorless probably a water stain from repeatedly placing cold drinks on the arm of a sofa. I used this product and it was no longer detectable. I also did use the wax which helped as well.
1112948
It depends on the finish. If they're finished with a thick, glossy polyurethane spar varnish, you're basically cleaning plastic, so this might be okay if you make it dilute enough. If it has a rubbed oil finish, a degreaser will strip the finish. If the finish has become too degraded, you might need to strip it, but using a water-based degreaser will raise the wood grain, which is not desirable. You'd be better off cleaning with lemon oil and then applying a finishing oil. In any case, your best course is to follow the manufacturer's care instructions.
804014
i would say use goof off to clean the adhesive off the factory trim.Then wash off goof off with a mild cleaner. It should be fine.Or even use alcohol to clean off the trim. You have to use alcohol before putting on the wood trim. it worked great. I have had my wood trim now for about 6 mo. love, love, love it.
2132416
Tough to answer without seeing the damage. You should look for a tinted filler that matches the stained table. If unavailable, try stainable wood filler, and get the best stain that matches. Apply with a thin brush just where the damage is. Briwax will not work as a stain, but it will help the blend when the repair is dry. Good luck.
608261
I was fortunate and didn't have any residue left. Try using a little goo gone. Don't really have anything to lose if you can't use it all sticky
1028964
It is an enzyme that takes away odors. I cannot answer the question what it would do to the finish. I use it outside and on soil that is urine concentrated and it works. Because you need to leave it on before wiping it away, you could case hardwood to swell because conceivably wood absorbs water.
1445169
I used Goo Gone but watch how hard you rub. If you have wood veneer finish, it may take it off too.
1583004
Yes, but as with any cleaner, it'd be best to test it somewhere inconspicuous first. Not all wood finishes have the same durability. Particularly as this has to dwell for 10 minutes to disinfect, less durable finishes might not hold up.
930387
I used it to remove some foam tape residue that was left when the side moulding was removed on my car. It didn't damage the paint on the car. I would try a small place on the leg of the table or under the top to be sure that it doesn't soften the dried finish before I would use it on the top.
880956
Try scotch guard...it take the sticky off of just about anything. Do it in a test spot first.
1641353
It should work just fine. Make sure to keep the product moist on the wood. I use an inexpensive paint brush to apply and in a few minutes, when it looks like it is drying, I give it another brushing and then in a few minutes scrap a spot to test if it is ready to remove. I put some stripper in a separate container (plastic coffee can) so as not to contaminate the original container. This will extend the shelf life of the original container and it will last for years for future projects.
1311187
Nicole - Thank you for the email. Have you sealed the repair and now are trying to dull the shine down? If so, this is because the shine in the sealer is high and if your tile is a flat it will be tough. I would suggest taking some nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol and rubbing the area softly to remove the lacquer and this will also dull the shine down slightly. After this dries, you can then use the white side to dull the shine more. After it at the shine you want, then you can stop. You do not need to use the clear pen if the shine is low. The repair will be sealed already and the higher shine is not needed. This should get you to where you need to be. Thank you Nicole - Thank you for the email. Have you sealed the repair and now are trying to dull the shine down? If so, this is because the shine in the sealer is high and if your tile is a flat it will be tough. I would suggest taking some nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol and rubbing the area softly to remove the lacquer and this will also dull the shine down slightly. After this dries, you can then use the white side to dull the shine more. After it at the shine you want, then you can stop. You do not need to use the clear pen if the shine is low. The repair will be sealed already and the... » Read More Nicole - Thank you for the email. Have you sealed the repair and now are trying to dull the shine down? If so, this is because the shine in the sealer is high and if your tile is a flat it will be tough. I would suggest taking some nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol and rubbing the area softly to remove the lacquer and this will also dull the shine down slightly. After this dries, you can then use the white side to dull the shine more. After it at the shine you want, then you can stop. You do not need to use the clear pen if the shine is low. The repair will be sealed already and the higher shine is not needed. This should get you to where you need to be. Thank you « Show Less
1094706
If the surface is clean and smooth it should work fine, it does take forever to cure though, like at least a few days. A spray poly or spray sealer (mod podge has one) might work better for your project. This is also a huge can, I've used it on 3 side tables using 3 coats each and it's still full.
733093
You rub the concentrate into the wood. It takes a lot of "elbow grease" but the results are worth it. The wood responds with a deep lustre. It's not a liquid that you apply and then have to wait til it drys; you can use the table immediately as soon as you are finished buffing out the wood. You will love it! It is the best furniture polish I have ever bought, but it takes some work.
2243172
Hello, unfortunately the CableDrops have a permanent adhesive. You could rip the cable drop off but there will be residue left, you could then try Goo-B-Gone, or another adhesive remover to remove the remnants from your desk/table. I've had the same problem with mine at my desk, it does take some effort and elbow grease but the remnants will come off.
1092785
I used regular blue painter's tape when I masked off a table I covered. Worked really well - no tape residue was left behind. Try to make a dam with the tape as opposed to covering like you would if you were painting. In other words, have the tape meet the epoxy at a perpendicular angle, instead of just taping off like you would with paint. (The epoxy will decoupage anything under it.)
1549251
I use this product exclusively on my Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Dining table with no ill effects. The man that made the new top for my table (I wanted a wider, bigger table, so I used the original pedestals and had a new top made) insisted that we use only Oz on the wood. It cleans nicely and does not leave a waxy residue. It hasn't effected the finish or the quality of shine at all. If it works on my table, it should work on your cabinets as well. BTW, I've used Oz for three years.