I have a very old dining set from grand parents that smoked, the shine is gone... Would this help get the yuk off before putting a nice sheen on.
1109557
Once you use Howard products, you don't need to put a "sheen" on anything else. Yes, this will get the yuk off with plenty of elbow grease and that's it.
73190
Have used this product on furniture in similar condition. I always use steel wool to remove the old finish, then I use an soft old towel to wipe off the mess. A lovely patina will remain in the deep grooves, but if you don't want that you will have to get down into it with a soft toothbrush.
1003082
Yes definitely take it down to the grain of the wood and you'll get a whole lot better product. If you don't then Daddy Van's all Natural Unscented bee's wax furniture polish won't be able to penetrate into the wood, all you'll end up with is a sticky smear on the surface of your furniture. If you do take off your old polish you'll see Daddy Van's all Natural Unscented bee's wax bring out the beauty of your furniture.
576111
I would clean it with "Bar Keepers Friend". That works with most discoloration on stainless steel.
774578
Doesn't really "shine" things, but it does give the furniture a sparkling clean look. I hope that makes sense. Made my dull kitchen cabinets look new.
1037565
If it's a surface stain, Soft Scrub Cleanser might do the trick. I use it on my white Pfaltzgraff dinnerware for food and silverware marks.
342498
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!
1460850
Yes. Lightly sand the burn with a smooth grit sandpaper, then clean the area. Apply thin coats of this as needed, until it looks good.
1328614
The can only says "contains petroleum distillates. I agree with other response about no shine. Spray just helps to attract dust. My mom has used this for YEARS. The dining room table has survived for over 50 years of dusting with no negative effect. Good luck!
1705850
I have several stainless steel pans, and all are prone to a light haze after much use, but it's nothing a little Bar Keeper's Friend can't fix. You can find it cheaply in most stores, and it only take a little bit to make the pans shine like new!
2048229
Yes. I have 90 year old mahogany floors that are unfinished. I stripped the old wax off the floors then applied new stain to the floors followed by Rejuvenate. It smooths out the imperfections in the old floor and looks great. It is holding up quite well but I did notice that dripping anything acidic on the floor (vinegar, lemon/lime juice) leaves a small whitish spot on the floor. I assume this is due to the liquid reacting with the Rejuvenate.
1820662
No. Absoulutely not the right product. I dont think it will strip the varnish but it will soften it making more of a mess. Try denatured alcohol in a non conspicuous place first to see if it kills the shine of the varnish. Urine contains acid which has probably marred the finish forever. Good luck.
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.
2071979
No. The active chemicals that break down surface film become inert when it dries. Just wash it off. You might have to polish it again to get an even sheen.When you're satisfied with the shine and restored color, try some TR3. It will protect it for months without yellowing or fading.
1461683
Very simple and easy....use a dry cloth or sponge, or cotton and take a little cream and apply it to the utensil. Keep rubbing it for some time particularly over the stain. You will see the stain disappear and appearance of shine in no time.
2055725
Yes. Simichrome is great for chrome and stainless steel. If you're looking for something inside. Like, say, a stainless steel sink, then I'd go with "Bartender's Friend." It's a powder cleanser. For automotive and motorcycle type jobs this is the best.
669675
You can use an SOS pad on the handle. It will take the tarnish off and make it shiny again.