It really depends on what type of tile you have down. Muriatic acid is great at cleaning some types of tile. It will really mess up other types. If you head down to the flooring department of your local home improvement store, someone there will be able to talk to you about your specific case. I have spoken to people at Home Depot about the use of muriatic acid in the past. They were very knowledgeable.
Yes, muriatic acid can be used to clean thinset mortar from ceramic tile, but it's important to dilute it properly according to the manufacturer's instructions and to test it on a small inconspicuous area first. It's advisable to wear appropriate protective gear and ensure proper ventilation when working with muriatic acid.
Probably, although I'd test it in a small spot to make sure it doesn't affect the color. (Also obviously, wear gloves, be very careful not to spill it on your skin or get it in your eyes. If you dilute it, pour acid into water, not water into acid.)
Muriatic acid certainly would remove it but not recommended. The acid might cause damage to the grout or even etch the tile. I would use one of the milder solutions available at most home centers (LimeAway eg.)
Muractic acid available in most commercial retail outlets typically runs 30+ or - % Hydrochloric Acid content. Nasty stuff and generally speaking it will at the very least etch the surface and take the satin or glazed finish "OFF" a tile. My company just finished litigation with one of our clients that used a proprietary method of ours to test a surface for waterproofing of a surface after applying our waterproofing product. We call for a water and acid test on surfaces to qualify for our 15 year warranty for waterproofing. This guy instructed his in house maintenance personnel to perform these test after looking at our web site, "without our knowledge or permission" and not only ruined thousands of sq. ft. of tile, but also had OSHA involved. Big Mess! Don't know what your trying to do, but Muriatic is Bad Stuff in the wrong hands and we don't even recommend it's use for " Acid Etching of Concrete", that used to be a standard for coating applications, "Back in The Day" That's why it has the skull & crossbones on it!
Any acidic cleaner should work. This category would include both vinegar (acetic acid) and commercial lime dissolving solutions (muriatic acid, K2R, Lime Away, etc.). Wear gloves, don't get cleaner under your rings, sponge off with water to preserve your grout after removing lime.I would use nothing stronger than white vinegar. Anything stronger will destroy the grout.
Yes
No muriatic acid cannot etch ceramic tiles because it does not corrode or react with glass or ceramic. That is why muriatic acid is also available in glass bottles.
form_title= Bathroom Floor Tile form_header= Install new bathroom tile in your home. What color tile would you like to install?*= _ [50] Do you need to remove old tile?*= () Yes () No Do you want to install under floor heating? *= () Yes () No What is the square footage of your bathroom?*= _ [50]
If it's calcium then it will foam up if you put straight muriatic acid on it. this wont hurt the tile. however be careful as muriatic acid can be dangerous stuff.
can you mix ceramic and porcelain tile on a bathroom floor
We will tile the bathroom later.He dropped a heavy tile on his foot.
Porcelain tile is often considered the best type of tile for a bathroom floor due to its durability, water resistance, and wide range of design options.
yes the tile has to be fixtures and then put the tile
Porcelain tile is often considered the best option for a bathroom floor due to its durability, water resistance, and wide range of design options.
Yes, muriatic acid can be used to clean thinset mortar from ceramic tile, but it's important to dilute it properly according to the manufacturer's instructions and to test it on a small inconspicuous area first. It's advisable to wear appropriate protective gear and ensure proper ventilation when working with muriatic acid.
The most important consideration when choosing floor for bathroom is moisture. The top three choices are ceramic tile, sheet or tile vinyl, or stone which can be expensive.
Probably, although I'd test it in a small spot to make sure it doesn't affect the color. (Also obviously, wear gloves, be very careful not to spill it on your skin or get it in your eyes. If you dilute it, pour acid into water, not water into acid.)