can I use lunkmark wax products to get the scratches out of my prefinished wood floors?
1102751
Sarah - It depends from the kind of scratches. If they are deep no, if it is superficial I guess you will have a more smooth situation after the wax. Hope it helps
242203
Yes! I clean my refinished 50+ year-old wood floors with a Odoban solution and a sponge mop. It may not eliminate the odor the first swipe but keep on using Odoban and the smell will fade away.
981659
From the label: "Polycare is safe for all polyurethane finished wood surfaces such as kitchen cabinets, handrails, stairs, moldings, etc. . . . contains no harsh solvents or soaps that can degrade the finish or leave a sticky film on the floor. Not recommended for waxed or wax impregnated floors." I'd risk it, I think. Stuff is great. I'd put on toast it's so good!
1322691
I don't know how to answer that question because this product is a cleaner. It says "Specially formulated for all no-wax, urethane finished hardwood and laminate floors." I'm sorry.
1362592
I assume you are talking about scratches to a real hardwood floor. Well it also depends how deep the scratches are. If you have an old floor then you probably have a darkened floor due to wax buildup. If the scratches have just gone thru that then you can do either of two things 1) keep putting you floor cleaner on and more so over the scratches, over a period of time it too will buildup and darken and cover the scratches. 2) Use Simple Green and rub the wax around the scratches and blend it in to the rest of the floor. Simple Green works like a slow acting wax remover so you will have time to blend it. If the scratches have gone thru the finish and are down into the wood then you have to start matching up wood stain with the color of the rest of the floor. All of these are more art then anything else..it's trial and error. Usually dogs and hardwood don't match well. A dog is better suited to a tile floor. But if that is what you have and scratches are a concern, you will eventually become a pro at this.
971105
I have used this product many times on badly worn, scratched, and scuffed floors. Afterapplication I have buffed vigorously and made sure the surface is completely dry beforeusing paste wax.
2168317
There's a special solution just for wood floors. The bottle is brownish in color. I think it's a new product. I tried it, and it's better than using the regular cleaner on it.
790332
yes You will need to do it several times, also let the polish application completely dry befor you buff it off. I used this on a lucite coffee table with fine scratches I had very good results. If your scratches are deep there is also a product for deep scratches.
1915087
Hi, I don't know. I would contact the company.I use lime away on hard surfaces for water marks, but wouldn't use it on wood. On wood, I've used mayonnaise.
985148
No, a more abrasive product is required to remove scratches in steel. Unless the scratches are deep, a very fine steel wool should work and then use a steel cleaner/polish to bring the luster back.
410066
If you have ground-in dirt in a finished wood floor, you may have damage to the finish. You could try, but the damage may not allow a full cleaning. This product is great for maintaining a good finish on polyurethaned wood floors.
1027995
I have used a clean cotton cloth. It's very soft so it won't scratch or damage the wood. Cotton has worked the best with spreading the wax. I have found that synthetic fibers like polyester or rayon don't give an even coat.
268933
I would say no, although it works well on no wax wood floors. May I suggest you ask "Hope Floor Revive" directly. I believe they have a website?
1018032
Yes, it does help, but you want to be careful as it makes your floors very slick and also while this covers scratches well it needs to have the regular wood floor shine for conditioning as this does not have any conditioning in it. Hope this helps, snorkie
2038871
You would have to de-blacken the scratches and possibly fill them in with wood putty, if needed. As a clear varnish, this would otherwise heighten the contrast between the scratches and the floor. Alternatively, you could just go with the distressed look and pretend you did it on purpose.
1313898
Definitely NO !!!! This wax is a paste wax which remains solvent when applied so you can spread it, but it dries very hard. . If it dries in a crack or crevice, it will leave a hard white residue which is hard to remove. I only use this wax for smooth finish woodwork. I sometimes have to use a toothpick to remove from corner joins etc. I love this wax for furniture final finishing and have used it for many years. GJR (Woodsworker)
775481
I wouldnt use it, it is made for no wax lino or tile. It restores the sheen to dull floors. You need to apply periodically