how do you get rid of buildup from rejuvenate finish
1079835
I've never had a problem with build-up -- probably because I don't use it that often. It has time to wear down, and then I just wash the floor and reapply the finish.
1079836
I'm not clear what you mean by "buildup" Janice. When applying the product I was very careful not to create uneven patches and when the floor dried it was smooth and shiny. Fifteen months on and after a lot of heavy wear, the floor looks just the same as when first treated. It would not occur to me to remove the coating. I know some other reviewers feel differently and they have offered tips for removal but I'm delighted with the product. I will emphasize that I was VERY careful when applying it - I had read many of the adverse reviews.
2093833
you should use buffer,much easier than by hand. it removes a lot of oxidation. boat a boat wityh the sides all chalky white. within a couple hours, boat sparkled.
2093834
You can use a buffer or do it by hand. My RV had sat outside for 10 years and was seriously dull. An application of this product has lasted a year and my rig still has a decent shine. This stuff works great!
1006396
Wipe down with towel after major splashfest and clean regularly with SC Johnson Scrubbing Bubbles bathroon cleaner. When calcium buildup show I use a little white vinegar. Have 2, been in use over 3 years and still look like new.
1836326
Didn't apply too much; problem is that you didn't remove it all. The finish should be smooth as silk and super bright. This is a CLEANER and a polish. It takes a lot of work to remove it all. Use a very soft cloth, but you will need to rub hard, and concentrate on one small area at a time. Also, don't let it get wet for 24 hours; it has to "cure". All worth it, though.
669675
You can use an SOS pad on the handle. It will take the tarnish off and make it shiny again.
1104818
If it's a wood veneer that has been finished, Trewax is a great option. Apply it, let it dry some and then buff it with a lint free rag. You'll have to reapply every now and then (yearly).
1485175
Yes it will remove the whitish buildup. From my experience the product is intended to be used often to avoid the build up so you may need to apply a couple of times if this has not been done.
1088376
Hi. We found the easiest way to remove small imperfections in the finish due to situations such as yours is to use Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. You can treat just the problem squirt mark areas and scrub to remove the marked area only. Then just rub a fresh swipe of finish over those areas and they will blend right in. Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. Should be able to find it on-line. Works amazingly perfect for your situation.
1072806
Water and a paper towel. typically there isn't much build-up on the mat unless you are using something like an Aquafor lotion. Even that just requires a wet paper towel wipe.
1932430
Use the J and B and shore something up against the panel for about 24 hours or 2 days after using J and B for maximum cure time. Use a cinder block and slide up against panel so it doesn't slip during hardening process
408609
I just use a clean towel and some cleaning spray. Shouldn't have too much build up on it.
2195950
Ours is not a daily user but we have not seen anything that could be described as a build up. We wipe it off after each use and that is all.
222075
I would probably apply some heat to it..maybe with a hair dryer and as it softens, wipe off the excess.
1532914
I suggest using a cloth or paper towel and putting some rubbing alcohol. Then have a dry cloth or towel to wipe any residue off. That is what I do.
707855
You have to mix in some fast reducer to make it a little smoother. It will then have a slight shine to it.
79250
Like others said. Rub it in with bare hands. No extra heat source is needed. It will make your hands feel good too like they just had a lotion bath. I usually let the boots rest for a while and then apply a 2nd coat. Clean the excess off with a clean shoe brush and/or buffing cloth. The boots might retain a waxy/oily feel to them which will go away over time.