I have a vanity that I spilled the contents of a broken snow globe on. Will this help remove the snow globe crap so I can re-stain the damaged area?
1847817
Dear Simone, it would be helpful to know a bit more about the surface of the vanity: wood, wood composite, formica or another laminate or plastic? The Krud Kutter is very effective in removing just about anything, which is why it is reccomended as a pre-painting cleaner. For the price, you can't lose by trying. However, if the surface of your vanity is a natural product, like wood, I suggest that you use the product but not let it "sit" on the surface. If the "globe crap" doesn't lift on the first application, use the Krud Kutter a few times. You probably don't want it saturating the area you plan to stain. Having done a little refinishing, I would consider using a very fine steel wool (000 or 00) either with or after using the Krud Kutter. Make sure you wipe off all residue so your stain will work. Good luck.
1607485
I don't think so. It didn't repair the damage caused by juice/soda. it leaves a very greasy film on my granite counters and my marble tables.
946186
YES, I used it to remove calcium stains. It worked great for me. Take extra care so that the surface does not scratch.
980762
Great question but no its not designed for stain or spot removal. Try one of our carpet deep cleaners like the BISSELL DeepClean Premier Pet Carpet Cleaner, 17N4
1788216
It is very good product to remove any dirt and hard stain. You will absolutely need to have waxing product to get back shiness.
407782
Probably. The StoneTech completely removed two 4 inch round oil stains on my new granite. I'd give it a try.
605135
I don't think it'll remove those, it's just for quick cleaning. If there is a mark for example from hair dye, I could recommend to make a paste out of peroxide and baking soda and carefully rub the spot. For another floor damages there are different types of treatments on the market. Hope it'll help.
1149505
If you made the stain really thin, I think it would, but you may need a 2nd coat!
882728
I am not sure. I used it to remove the stain of some bad silicone caulk that sat on granite for some time. It did am amazing job. It is stinky, but worth it. Saved a ruined top.
4557
The oil that I successfully removed was olive oil. I believe it should work with all types of oil. As the product is not that expensive, I would strongly recommend you give it a try. You need to be patient. It works but it takes a very long time (2 whole days or longer) and sometimes if your oil stain is really bad, you may need to do it twice but it does work. The oil stain was completely gone and the granite is as good as new. You should also buy the stone sealer after you've removed the stain and seal your granite to prevent future stains. Hope this helps.
140034
It does pretty good if you get the stain fast enough. You might have to clean it a few times.
1755867
Works really good as a filler for scratches. Also, it had been awhile and I made the mistake of shaving the edge of of a countertop that I had just ironed on without putting tape down to protect the top from the roller on the bit. Marred the top edge pretty bad. I was able to apply a skim coat with two different colors on the calico top with a razor blade for a pretty good repair. I'm the only person who notices it. I also skimed a coat on a blemish on a bathroom vanity top and with some wet sandpaper made a beautiful flawless repair. Only thing was that I was never able to match the color exactly but still the vanity is much better than it was. Just looks like it has a manufacturing flaw. I've used the stuff four times now I think. Saved my life! If you were good I suppose you could skim a coat over a burn? Perhaps you could take it down just a wee bit with your thumb and a piece of sandpaper and then do the skim. Good luck.
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.
1100091
I know somebody that removed it from fiberglass - they used a plastic paint scrapper - it took some effort but it did not damage it. May be able to use wd40 or some other adhesive remover to make it easier. I have not tried to remove mine yet and I have a porcelain tub.
587721
I would think it would work for that. I have been successfully using it to sand cabinets and remove old lacquer and stain from them.
1946987
I think it will depend on what the stain is from. If it is a crusty, hard water type of stain, this works well. But if the stain is from something such as coffee, or spaghetti sauce (tomato sauce) you would likely get better results from Bar Keepers Friend or Bon Ami - these will not scratch the surface unlike other harsher powdered cleaners. Some stains can be removed by laying a paper towel in the sink and pouring bleach on it, or putting the drain stopper in a pouring some bleach with a bit of water to cover the bottom of the sink. Let this soak for at least 15 minutes, Discard paper towels carefully and rinse thoroughly with water. The Bathroom Stone is a miracle worker in getting off a crusty water ring in the toilet, Doesn't take a whole lot of scrubbing effort either, my toilet looks like new. One caution, don't use the Kitchen Stone on pans - I had burned on gunk on a pan used for a roast and tried this -- bummer, it really scratched the pan and I had to discard it. Good Luck with the sink.
671339
Hi Doug,I'm pretty certain it won't hurt the fiberglass in any way. The problem will be to have the stains exposed to a solution of super ironout for a long enough period of time for it to work completely. I principally use it to clean iron stains off of mineral specimens. I soak the specimens in a warm super ironout solution from 2 hours to overnight, depending.Good luck,Steve C.