Yes, use white distilled vinegar and three parts warm water, get your mop as dry as you can, and then clean whats needed. I would only mop once or twice a week. for everyday cleaning, use a vacuum with a bristle head.
actually i am 11 and know that the answer is yes you could just try it on a bad spot on your floor and see the results well this is Madelyn peace out
NO. keep water & moisture away from your floor. Your laminate doesn't need water. There are a lot of new & old Laminate floors out there and many differing claims as to how water resistant they are over time. Either way, the surface of laminate is nothing more nor less that your mothers Formica counter-top, on a fiberboard substrate. A Swiffer is the best thing going for laminate because there is almost no water to make your life complicated. Our other home remedy has been a bottle of Windex sprayed at shoulder level and let it settle sparsly on the floor, then dry mop it up. There is no need nor reason to ever put flowing water or use any mop with enough water to drip on a laminate floor. Its plastic & wipes clean with a moist cloth.
1 part vinegar to 2 parts water.
Mist it in the air and let it fall as a mist onto the Laminate, then use a swiffer style pad on it and you will have pretty good results. DO NOT POUR it on! MIST from a sprayer and let it fall
Depending on how deep the stains on your hardwood floors. If you have a stain that is recent, you may be able to clean the floor with hardwood strip cleaner, if not then you may have to restrip the floor.
Water and vinegar mixture for wood floors and tile, but there is. Product called Once and Done.
No, laminate floors should NEVER be waxed.
An oily film on laminate or hardwood floors can be cleaned using a vinegar and water solution. Combine 3 parts warm water with 1 part white vinegar. Use a well rung out sponge mop or cloth to wipe the area down. The vinegar will cut through the oil.
Well, After my wife decide to put Mop and Glo on our new laminate floors we found ourselves in a similar position that you are probably in. I have found that white vinegar and water does the trick just nicely. If you have the residue in the joints as well a quick wipe with the vinegar water and a toothbrush takes the cake!! As for the smell.... I hope you like vinegar!!
Laminate floors can be damaged by abrasion: scuffs, scratches and scrapes.
Laminate floors have glue holding them together. The steam may cause it to loosen. Use a mop and water on the floor instead.
They look anything but cheap, and instead, present the look of wood or stone at a fraction of the price of the real thing. With the proper cleaning techniques and care in place, the laminate flooring options at Great mats will long outlive traditional, cheaper laminate floors purchased elsewhere.
You can laminate anything you want.
Yes, urine stains do come out of hardwood laminate floors. With a good cleaning, you should be able to remove anything out of laminate floors. That's why is there so widely used.
Laminate floors are made with recyled hardwood, so you should treat them like hardwood floors. Any regular hardwood cleaning product should work. In particular, Bona is a great product, but there are many others. For both laminate and hardwood, I would avoid products with oil or wax in the name or that promote a shiny finish. These products have wax which will wear down the finish and damage your floors in the long run.
yes, it is actually more sturdy than real hardwood floors because it doesn't get scratched by their toys and feet. my kids ruined my beautiful hardwood floors so i wish i had used laminate flooring instead.
Yes it does