Absolutely ! I do it to all my custom furnishings I make . RicksWoodCrafts.com
No, in fact the wax can ruin the polyurethane finish. Clean the floor with a good wood floor cleaner. Do not mop with water.
It is ok to use wax on some wood furniture. A better idea is to follow the instructions that came with the furniture as to it's care. Most of the time wood furniture responds nicely to a store bought polish or oil.
A person can care for an old wood chest by applying wax on the chest, dusting with a soft cloth, and then applying polishing solvent. However, it is advised that a person consults a furniture specialist before attempting to care for an old wood chest at home.
if you have used a wax finishing agent on your subject piece, it might not be a good idea to use polyurethane over it. You probably should strip the wax coat as best as you can and then coat with poly. something tells me that since wax is an "organic base" material and urethane is synthetic, it might react with each other in a adverse way, or the poly won't adhere to the wood at all. Try contacting a builder's supply outfit and ask for specific information on this subject. Don't take a chance and ruin a good piece of wood. Good Luck!
Not enough info about what you want to achieve.
"Bella cera" translates to "beautiful wax" in Italian. It can refer to a high-quality wax or polish used for wood furniture or flooring. It can also symbolize elegance and beauty.
Determine where squeak is coming from apply proper lubricant. I have heard folks applying wax to the wood to quiet things down if that is the source. This can be accomplished by rubbing a white stick candle or piece of wax paper on wood where the base and curved chair wood meet.
Determine where squeak is coming from apply proper lubricant. I have heard folks applying wax to the wood to quiet things down if that is the source. This can be accomplished by rubbing a white stick candle or piece of wax paper on wood where the base and curved chair wood meet.
Clean in the direction of the grain with damp (water) cloth. Clean spill right away. Wax with bee's wax every 3 months. Keep hot stuff on coasters or mats. Do not use silicone wax
Simply use auto wax or silicon spray to clean up older aluminum patio furniture. Use soap and water to clean the surfaces before applying the cleaner.
Before repainting any furniture or cabinets, it's a good idea to wash it first with trisodium phosphate (TSP), which is found in the paint section of the hardware store. To remove heavy wax build-up, use mineral spirits or paint thinner, rags, and lots of elbow grease. You might have to use fine steel wool, especially if the wax is in crevices. Remember, your goal is to remove the wax, not damage the wood. Any wax left on the wood will prevent the paint from sticking as it should, and you will be left with streaks.
First, scrape off as much wax as you can using a plastic lifter, the kind you use on teflon pans. If there are indentations in the wood, use a smaller tool, even a wooden toothpick for small spaces. Try not to use metal utensils which will damage the wood. Once you have removed as much wax as possible using this method, remove the rest with hot water and soap. Fill a bowl with the hottest water you can tolerate using rubber gloves. Dip a cloth in the water and wring out the cloth before applying it to the wood. The heat in the cloth will melt the wax into the cloth. Keep doing this until the wax is gone. Dry the wood immediately with a dry cloth. When the wood is completely dry, apply a coating of oil or furniture polish depending on what type of finish is already on the mantle. If the mantle had a varathane coating, the oil or funiture polish won't be necessary. Dump the water from the bowl outside to keep the wax out of your drains. - Dave.