can this be used as a gain filler for hardwood floors and can you apply oil and wax to the product also can it be precolored with oil base stain
1648205
I use it as a wood filler to repair termite damage but I don't think you can stain it afterwards, never tried precolor it.
1648206
This is not meant to used as a grain filler. It's meant to fill holes in wood such as knotholes and holes from nails and the like. Not meant to used as a thin coat. Also on the back it says that this product can't be mixed with oil-based stain
1949343
Don't know, threw it out. You can read the label at the store. My advice if you have real hardwood floors, don't use it.
1633658
Yes it can. It is similar to protein based deposit only colors like jazzing or cellophane. It's not really designed to be used with that kind of color...it would be redundant. But if for some reason you really want to you can. This product is for use with permanent color. It fills in porous areas to make hair stronger and more receptive to dye (the color will take more evenly and last longer if the filler is applied before coloring). If it is used after coloring it can be used as a toner (red to neutralize green, platinum which is blue based - to neutralize orange, red and yellow in light brown to white blond hair. There's even gold to enhance yellow in blond that is too pale or Burgundy for deep reds or dark browns that are too ashy. If you buy filler to match the color of your hair, it can be used to enhance or refresh existing color. A color wheel would help you to identify which colors to use for a desired effect. The protein in this product is great for counter acting damage from dye and styling. There is even a clear, it's called neutral to be used strictly for filling in porosity and strengthening hair before and after coloring.
225502
I hope I can try to help you. The spelling you have is a bit confusing to me. I bought this product through Amazon because I could no longer find floor wax in the grocery or market stores. No one waxes floors anymore. I still had an old relic at the time and needed to do this. I have always been pleased with this product. Since this purchase, I replaced the floor and no longer have to do this chore.
304359
Well, I could say only yes and no having used it only on chairs. It has an oily feel to it and sinks into the unfinished wood pretty fast but I tend to use too much sometimes and really have to rub it in. If the floors have a finish on them, it may just sit on the surface and be a slick mess. But it's for teak and I'm not sure the condition of your floors so it could work. It will sink in unless the finish is hard or new. It's for boat decks but they get dry and the oils will sink in faster. I looked on the bottle and it didn't say anything specific on floors. Only wood in general.
1392108
I think it would be fine on a hardwood floor. My problem was with staining the grout on a tile floor. I really liked theproduct for cleaning and wish the staining hadn't been a problem. Don't know if I put this in my "review" but the company did pay for someone to come in to clean and stain the grout and it looks almost back to perfect now. Wood floor - yes, but it wouldn't hurt to try a portion (behind a chair or something) first. Judy
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
1474704
I have Bellawood Pre-finished Hardwood and this works great on these floors! It is best not to move anything back onto the floor or walk on it for apx 20 minutes after you've finished; let the floor dry completely. You will love the shine!
1997011
It will give a deep shine and protective coat to any hardwood floor, but will do nothing to the stains. They will be visible pretty much as they are now thru the protective coating.
765937
I have engineered hardwood flooring & I use Bona Pro on them. It has not had any kind of adverse affect whatsoever on my floor & in fact, leaves a beautiful shine. VERY pleased with this product!
2138084
I used this for my wood flooring,Brazilian cherry wood. I used a diluted solution, 5 parts water to 1 part Trewax,the wood came out beautiful.
295424
This product is more like an oil than a top coat finish so it depends on what the other product you have used as to how it all might look if you go ahead and apply the polyx to the rubbed off area. The good news is that you could give this product a try, and then if it hasn't blended in well, then try sanding later. When you sand afterwards it's not the same as sanding off a 'varnish', you are simply sanding the floor boards themselves (as the polyx is absorbed rather than sitting on the surface). Hope this makes sense. I also am no expert, just a user.
2201384
I would stain the wood first. Then use the wax to give it a nice smooth finish which gives an aged patina. After applying buff buff buff!
1786603
I can tell you the dark oil is VERY dark. I have never seen red oak flooring, however, I looked it up on line... My opinion would be to use the light one. Unless you are looking to darken the grain of the flooring, then you could use the dark and try to darken it. It you are looking more for blending, polishing, shining, I'd go with light.
1340318
Yes, but this is a concentrate and must be diluted. I mix it as directed with water, put it in a spray bottle, spray it onto the floor, and use a flat Bona mop with a pad. And, you can use a bit full strength to remove stubborn marks from the floor. The directions on the bottle explain all this.
1848751
Not sure, but i've used it and you do have to buff it out. Not as good as Bruce floor wax, but I can't find Bruce anywhere now.
872628
I have used it on stained wax finish and had zero problems but that does not necessarily mean yours is the same as mine. If I were you I would use caution and test it in a place on the back that is not seen in how you position the furniture piece.