can i use it for getting wax buildup off furniture?
1663737
If you are looking for the chemical called d-limonene this is not it. That is a clear liquid, not orange, and is a much better solvent
1003081
Probably, but unless it's sticky or has a dull coating on it (either of which are symptoms of build-up), you shouldn't need to remove it before using Daddy Van's. If you'd like to remove it first, you can buy polish remover or make your own with common household products. I recommend researching it first so that you don't damage the finish or the underlying wood.
1507809
Have not tried it for that. My guess is that it probably won't. We use it mostly for oil and grease stains and other similar things. Maybe "Goof off" or lighter fluid will work.
2076168
I have only used this for refinishing cabinets and furniture. Have to be careful tho, sometimes it spirts.
1029157
Yes! I highly recommend using this oil as it's one of the safest out there. This tung oil is used as a furniture treatment and a first time or after years of neglect or after sanding treatment. Not for a monthly or weekly treatment. Tung oil takes a long time to dry, and thats why it's so good for the wood.It needs to be used properly though. wipe it on, wipe it in, wipe it off, and let it dry! maybe 24 hrs or more, and wax afterward. It would be good for first time treatement. If you need a luster re-freash then I would use a lemon oil for furniture or something instead.Or just a wax product.all treatments will darken the wood. Teak doesn't need this type of treatment as it has it's own oil. Yes! I highly recommend using this oil as it's one of the safest out there. This tung oil is used as a furniture treatment and a first time or after years of neglect or after sanding treatment. Not for a monthly or weekly treatment. Tung oil takes a long time to dry, and thats why it's so good for the wood.It needs to be used properly though. wipe it on, wipe it in, wipe it off, and let it dry! maybe 24 hrs or more, and wax afterward. It would be good for first time treatement. If you need a luster re-freash then I would use a lemon oil for furniture or something instead.Or just... » Read More Yes! I highly recommend using this oil as it's one of the safest out there. This tung oil is used as a furniture treatment and a first time or after years of neglect or after sanding treatment. Not for a monthly or weekly treatment. Tung oil takes a long time to dry, and thats why it's so good for the wood.It needs to be used properly though. wipe it on, wipe it in, wipe it off, and let it dry! maybe 24 hrs or more, and wax afterward. It would be good for first time treatement. If you need a luster re-freash then I would use a lemon oil for furniture or something instead.Or just a wax product.all treatments will darken the wood. Teak doesn't need this type of treatment as it has it's own oil. « Show Less
1537692
No; I don't think this produce will remove wax. However, I think this product would be good to use after removing the old wax with some type of solvent or cleaner.
1455375
Yes you can. It is recommended you do a color fast spot check prior to doing the whole unit to ensure the material isn't discolored, however. I purchased my unit specifically to clean my sofa and love seat. I've got two dogs + 3 kids and one of the dogs is getting older and more stinky and she likes to get on the sofa. I've got a pretty sensitive nose and the smell was to the point that I'd not sit on the sofa anymore. I cleaned it thoroughly with the Bissell and the sofa smelled great after. The only drawback was that you end up having to dump the swill tank a ridiculous number of times as the 'bobber' has a very low volume threshold. I've been considering epoxying a fishing sinker or some other weight to the bobber to force it to allow more waste water in the tank before it shuts off to help the problem. Another alternative option for you is to just keep a 5 gallon bucket with you to dump the waste water into so you aren't running from the couch to your utility room dozens of times while you clean your couch. I did a full review on this item on here somewhere. Feel free to check it out. Good luck.
2173700
I have only used it on furniture. You would need a lot of product to do a floor. I would leave that for a professional. Floors usually are sanded to remove varnish.
546995
I think as long as your furniture is not sealed or lacquered it should work. If it is sealed then the oil will not penetrate and will just sit on the surface.
1459347
It works best to apply polish, it will cake up if you use it with wax. It works fine to remove polish/wax.
1344766
Sorry to hear that about your dog! I wouldn't use wax as a filler for damage. It may help out to buff out minor scratches. I've only used it on furniture with fresh paint.
1493112
No there is not a tool specifically for furniture. You could use the floor or the six inch tool without micro pads to disinfect the furniture, kill mites, etc. I use Woolight Spray Foam, scrub it in, let dry, then vacuum.
1932189
Oz furniture polish has NOT caused buildup in the 30 or 40 years that I have used it. I polish all my good furniture once or twice a year with OZ.
443780
I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link. http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/251425474054?lpid=82 Good luck with your project. I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link.... » Read More I use it on any of my would projects. I make furniture and accessories from reclaimed items. Any items that may be used for food i always use beeswax for the finish. It should work well on the table as long as it is a smooth surface. For a more durable surface I would suggest at least 3 coats with a good buffing in between coats. To make the buffing easier on the table surface I use an orbital buffer, the type you would use to buff a car. I have one that I use just for my furniture projects. It is a small one put out by Turtle Wax. Here is a link. http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/251425474054?lpid=82 Good luck with your project. « Show Less
425228
This is a great produce but I think you have to use it on unfinished furniture or fuiriture that has been stripped. I am not sure it will work well over an existing finish such as shellac or varnish or polyurethane.
460090
I don't know for certain but believe you can. Perhaps you could do a search on "how to clean a faux leather couch." I've just used it on my vinyl purse.
1458078
It works well on unfinished wood. If your furniture is stained and varnished I don't think I'd use it.