Wll this REMOVE BLACK STAIN FROM HARDWOOD?
1943515
probably not. you should contact the chemical's manufacturer or a flooring expert. wood stains I think are a different problem because of the materials being treated.
1943516
I have never used on hardwood but if the stain is caused by DAMAGE on the wood then this product will not be able to fix that. Good luck
605135
I don't think it'll remove those, it's just for quick cleaning. If there is a mark for example from hair dye, I could recommend to make a paste out of peroxide and baking soda and carefully rub the spot. For another floor damages there are different types of treatments on the market. Hope it'll help.
1595163
It will remove almost any stain. You may have to let it sit for a while before washing. Wet it good first and soap the item thoroughly.
460744
My tabletop is black and it has never stained. Its a tile-top so if it stains i would just suggest like one of those clorox sponges or you could even use a scouring pad but lightly because its almost impossible to scratch the tile.
2269965
Effectively Mold KillerTM will destroy mold on floor joists, in plywood, stone and in concrete too, plus protect the treated area from rebirth. As far as the dark stain goes, if the mold has been existing for a long period, then you may have to use our "Black Mold Stain Remover". Occasionally Mold KillerTM does not totally remove the stain alone. Some "conditions" also allow for very resistant stains. We estimate that Mold KillerTM does remove stains in about 95% of the projects it is applied to.Jay
697015
I have this block, If I had Black stains on it I would take some Fine sand paper and see if I couldn't buff it out. Then wipe it down and re-oil. Never use water on your board Just a lightly dampened cloth.
1197031
You could but it might damage the finish on the wood. Try it out in the corner. You need to soak it into a paper towel and leave it on for about five minutes. If you change the soak time you would get different removal. Might just work.
1099718
i have only used this product with great success on varnished furniture and cabinets. Works suggest you try on a piece of painted wood first. Lightly sand, and then rub with denatured alcohol, then try the stain. No guarantees but it sure would beat removing paint.
1548984
If you're talking about the wood floor under the rug (or the floor itself), I had similar stain problem under my rug. Had floor professionally refinished. Maybe Oxygen bleach could do the job, but really don't know. Try a spot and see if it works.
257563
I returned mine because of the poor quality of the stain on the fake wood. I simply wiped it with damp cloth and the stain came off on my rag.
2268978
Not if you clean it up in a reasonable amount of time. I spilled some on hardwood but cleaned it up within a couple hours and it was fine. It just gets sticky after a while so you may need Goo-gone or something to help
1818770
We have used this product on soft wood and then covered with varnish or a wood sealer and it has worked fine. We have not used it and then put a stain over it. I suggest you take a scrap piece of wood and apply the wood hardener and then the stain. My concern would be the stain does not cover evenly or uniformly over the wood and the hardener
1656722
I have had it remove stains when I apply it right away. Make sure you soak the area with Odormute, pat with paper towels, if it is on carpet, and let it dry. After it is thoroughly dry, then you can work on the stain with other household products.
1616864
I'm using it to remove black spots from an oak table. Spots made by water. Haven't used it yet so I don't know how much it smells/toxicity
42013
I used ammonia and water 1 water to 3 ammonia ratio to remove it from my hard wood floors. You may have to go over it a couple times.
2201385
Perhaps it would be best if you used a wood conditioner first so the stain will be accepted by your wood more evenly. There are lots of them available and I have found it to be helpful. The Briwax would be your last step. Conditioner, stai!n, Briwax -- rmember to take all the steps for a proper finish. Good luck !
189725
It appears black but will stain blond wood a dark brown. Cut it up to 1/3 with turpentine to aid in penetration and let it sit a couple of hours before wiping excess off. Repeat when completely dry, if a darker color is desired.