Is it safe to use on furniture that has been treated to resist stains
1677861
Using the vacuum to soak up spilled liquids would probably be fine, but you would need to check the paperwork that came with the treatment to be sure the spot treatment won't negate anything (like the stain treatment or warranty--some are very specific on what actions you need to take for spills.) Mine was okay and the water repellant function of the treatment hasn't been disrupted.
1221810
Yes, you can spray on sofa without staining. I also use on hardwood floor, in my laundry as well. (Only a cap full)
2101625
Again as noted on other responses, test it on an area which is not going to show. The stuff is strong, and might remove some natural finishes, like oil finishes. It is really not for furniture.
542990
Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and knowledgeable about these products or look them up on their websites. Hope this helps. Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and... » Read More Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and knowledgeable about these products or look them up on their websites. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1659217
I spray my furniture with alcohol. The exterminator told me that one. I didn't want the chemicals from this on my clothes when I sit on the furniture afterward.
2071410
I wouldn't have a problem using on inside furniture (although I used for outside) make sure your floors are protected from the wet and maybe use in an area you can open a window to outside for ventilation. Not a strong smell but it is a "chemical"!
422061
Yes absolutely! Home Strip Paint and Varnish Remover is the ideal product to refinish furniture. Not only is it safe and easy to use Home Strip is very effective to remove Oil Based Paints with proper set times.
481946
If the finish is partial stripped I think you need more than a cleaner. I refinish a lot of furniture. I would recommend using Fornbys Furniture refinisher. This product removes finish without bleaching or removing the the natural color of the wood. I have used this when partial area of surfaces have been damaged and I do not need to strip the entire surface. It does not raise the grain so sanding is seldom required. Find a matching stain and blend in, then a protective sealer finisher of your choice......tung oil or polyurethane. It is easy to tape off the damaged area and repair. Howard Clean -A -Finish is a great cleaner for dirt, nicotine, and grease but I do not know if it would adequately remove mold. They also sell a finish restorer but without seeing the damage incurred I am unable to determine if this would work for you. Good luck.
554685
The wood does not appear to be treated with anything, however, I have had mine in my kitchen for over a year and see no problems. It has gotten wet, but as long as it is just wiped off appears to have no effect and I see no stains or changes. Suppose you could cover it with a polyurethane once you got it. Very pleased with mine.
146200
I have never noticed staining on my white items. I don't know of any products that are recommended for white furniture. Febreeze allergen reducer works okay.
1015698
I have not had any trouble. I use a good furniture polish several times a week to keep any liquid from going into the finish. It beads up the liquid for easy wipe up.
828437
Marble is a naturally porus material, so it's just NOT stain resistant. Unfortunately, this table DOES take oil or hot/cold stains easily. Just try to wipe it up asap, and then if it's a colored or oil stain, I've found that squirting a small puddle of WINDEX on the stain and letting it sit for a while and then BLOTTING it up usually works. For stubborn stains, leave it longer, and repeat. And also stains will sink further down into the marble and fade as time goes on. It's a fancy dining table, so not good for kids or projects, unless you cover it up to protect the marble. Aside from that, it's an awesome table with a BEAUTIFUL natural surface, and I am extremely happy with it.
1001257
Read the directions and/or call the company. I would not use it on wood furniture personally. I use it for stainless steel only.
1618131
Depnds on the stain, use the Carbona Product that is suited for the stain and follow the directions. I have found that all the products treat the stains in which they are made for.
1854459
I have used this product for years to touch up scratches in furniture and wood mouldings. It is a stain that is easily applied using the marker. The color can be adjusted, if necessary, by using one or more colors. I recently purchased a set for my neighbor and she loves it too.
282601
I personally don't know of any products that will work for "white" faux leather that will make it "stain resistant." Since the chairs are not a true leather, they are not treated the same as leather. The materials are completely different. Scotchguard does make a 3M leather protector, but all the research I did states that vinyl stains can be cleaned with soft soaps like dish detergent, but it also says white vinigar works too. But these answers are post-stain, & unfortunately I don't know of a pre-stain treatment. Maybe google e-how: how to pre-treat & protect faux leather. Hope this helps.
28181
Don't think so. The material is a dense foam, doesn't abrade or appear likely to stain even if wet. I use mine on some kind of composition material on a folding table. Foam appears pretty non-reactibve.