Is it safe to use on marble tile?
1452017
Hi Laura, I can't say for sure that it would be, however, I don't see why it wouldn't as there is no color to it to stain the marble. My only reservation is that it might possibly be too harsh for delicate surfaces such as marble. I would google whether or not you can use a bleach based product on tile before you buy this. If you find it's okay on marble then I don't think you will be disappointed as this is the only product I buy to clean all of my bathroom surfaces with.
2142880
I am not sure if I would use it on marble. I don't know if I would use it on anything that is a flat surface you use every day (like floor, countertops, etc). We used it on the ceramic floor tile and regret this decission. The sealer started peeling off after just few weeks in the "high traffic" areas, while the edges are still shiny. That doesn't look good and we are planning on having the whole floor treated to get the sealer off. For any flat surface, I wouldn't recommend to use the high gloss sealer at all. Hope it helps.
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.
1433164
The bottle says "tile, linoleum, laminate, marble, sealed hardwood and more" so I would think it would be OK. I do not have laminate flooring - I only use it on the tile.
459370
Yes this is a great product for cleaning any marble surface.AngelaCustomer Support
1420539
I personally bought it for granite. I would use a wax or something on marble, I think.
1613560
It cut ceramic tile and milk quartz so far.... have not tried marble on it. Quite possibly will though.
1109241
I have use this product by hand. As for use on Marfal Marble I am not sure. I say give it a try, you have nothing to loose..Good luck !
1095780
hire a professional. marble does streak and never let floor air dry.if not to dirty simply use water and dry right away. never use any household cleaners as marble is porous and you might do damage.
1383435
Diane, marble is a stone and typically a highly buffed stone when used as flooring, it's safe to use for sure but you may loose some of your shine unless you plan on rebuffing the floor one you've got the floor clean and dry. Do not use anything ever in your steam mop other than RO water, purified water or distilled water. Hope this helps.........
749934
Hey, that one is safe for marble. It is the one I use when installing marble in kitchens.
917110
I would use with care on cultured marble, testing a small area first. I use it in my travertine shower but the finish is rough not glossy. I would not use it on my shiny marble kitchen countertops. Cultured marble is supposed to have a man made polymer sealant of some sort so if that seal is good you shouldn't have a problem.
1173515
I used this for the grout in my shower which are marble slabs. Did not use directly on the marble. Worked great on the grout
492953
I used it on dark granite which produces a light colored dust which is not attractive with dark material but shouldn't be a problem with marble. I would start with higher grit to Evaluate your results. Marble is softer, as I have heard, and the lower grits remove stone very fast.
1293706
Yes Handy I'm afraid it will unfortunately scratch. My friend had gel-coated marble walls in her bathroom and used this scrubber to clean them. She then discovered the walls not only turned out looking grainy but the noticable scratches ruined the glossy shine. No Handy play it safe : do not use this scrubber if your bathroom has manufactured marble. This product is safe for porceline and non-cultured marble. I have noncultured marble in my bathroom and so far the scrubber works and cleans efficiently. Thanks for contacting me :)
924627
According to its label, this cleaner is safe for use on granite, marble, travertine, limestone, porcelain, ceramic, quartz. Corian, Silestone and other engineered stone surfaces.
1051954
It would depend upon the blade and thickness of the tile. I have used on just about everything. Glass, porclean, marble, and ceramic. I have found that I don't "force" the tile and let it do it's own thing works better.