You can use a paint thinner and a scraper if the paint is only on the tiles and not on the grout it should be easy to remove it . If it's on the tile, just use a razor blade and scrape it off.
You can remove polyurethane paint from a carpet by scraping the excess away with a plastic scraper. Pour a small amount of acetone on the paint and scrub with a soft brush. Blot with clean rags to soak up excess moisture. Make up a solution of warm water and dish soap and spot scrub the stain with a soft brush. Rinse with clean water and place a large clean cloth folded in quarters over the wet area. Place an object of heavy weight on top and leave to dry overnight. Vacuum the carpet the next day.
You cannot polyurethane ceramic tile. Polyurethane requires a porous surface. Ceramic is glazed and therefore has no pores. If the floor didn't shine when it was new, it never will. If it is dingy, use white vinegar and water. It works great.
rub area with white spirits to soften residue
Normally by sanding if it is dry. If it is wet because you dripped it accidentally, use mineral spirits.
If you have applied a liquid polyurethane on your skin once it harders it should be able to be peeled off.
You should find a product specific for wood cleaning such as Bona Kemi (highly recommended)
NEVER USE A SOAKED MOP
Use an adheisive remover, should have it at your local hardware store. I used this to remove vinal glue from my hardwood floors when remodeling.
Use a general purpose paint remover such as Jasco. Follow directions. Be advised that any wax will be removed also. You could also try a paint thinner or a glue remover such as Goo Off.
Often, poly will not adhere due to contaminants on the surface. Remove all of the loose coating, sand the surface, brush off the surface with a brush, then remove the remainder the dust with a tack cloth.
Yes, and then wash the mineral spirits off your hands with soap and warm water.
A coat of shellac can be placed over polyurethane. You should use de-waxed shellac if you plan on placing more polyurethane on in the future.
If you mean an oil based polyurethane, no, it will dry too hard and will chip off over time and normally isn't meant for exterior work. A better option would be to use a 100% acrylic clear polyurethane, paint or solid stain. They are adhesive enough to adhere to vinyl fencing or decking and will flex during freeze/thaw cycles.
Yes, as long as the polyurethane is oil-based.
Try dampening a rag with mineral spirits and try it on a small hidden area of the linoleum. If it is okay, repeat on the polyurethane spill. Use a clean area of the rag each time so you do not spread the polyurethane. Wash the floor thoroughly after you are done; dispose of the rags since they are now a fire hazard.
My nephew had applied polyurethane to the bedroom floor and accidentally got some on the linoleum flooring outside of my bedroom. I tried taking it out with goof off and paint thinner to no avail. I decided to see if I could lift the stain by applying steam to it. So I kept applying steam with my Shark Steam cleaner for a couple of minutes. It seem to loosen the stain. I then used a small scraper, wrapped it in a Lysol wipe and was able to remove the stain with a little elbow grease. Thank goodness it was a small area here and there. Hope it works for you. Ann Marie, The Bronx
acetone and bleach
Not successfully, it will soon come off.
Wash it off.
linoleum
Use a razor blade to scrape it off. Usually once the polyurethane has cured nothinng will dissolve it. So, a razor blade will be your best bet.
You can try a mixture of white vinegar and water to get white water marks off of linoleum. Use a scrub brush with the mixture to clean the area. If that does not work, clean the marks with toothpaste.
Flooring? Try bleach. Or else replace the floor.
form_title= Linoleum Flooring form_header= Beautiful and affordable. Install linoleum in your home. Where are you installing the linoleum?*= _ [50] What is the square footage of the room?*= _ [50] What color linoleum do you want?*= _ [50]
Linoleum was invented 1860.
In the past, all kitchen floors were covered with linoleum. The linoleum was worn.