use a blow dyryer and a wet cloth
To remove candle wax from a hardwood floor use an ice cube to harden the wax and then gently scrap off the wax with a putty knife. To remove the wax finish on a hardwood floor use mineral spirits on the floor. Use a cloth and apply the mineral spirits in a circular motion until all the wax has been removed.
No. Poly and paint are incompatible. Instead use liquid floor wax. It's easier to work with and will give you a longer lasting surface that doesn't stick to paPer when wet. You can continue to re coat for maintenance. Great for tabletops shelves or painted floors.
You can use wax, but It will be like a ice skateing rink if used on the floor. I use it on the walls in the shower and it works great..
there are steamers that will remove the wax from floors. you can buy or rent them.
I am REALLY good at shuffling....and I never had to wax the floor before doing it....just make sure nothing is in your way, and you're set :)
To remove candle wax from a hardwood floor use an ice cube to harden the wax and then gently scrap off the wax with a putty knife. To remove the wax finish on a hardwood floor use mineral spirits on the floor. Use a cloth and apply the mineral spirits in a circular motion until all the wax has been removed.
You can remove all, or a majority of it, by placing an ice cube on the wax, then chipping it off the wax as it hardens from the ice.
Try a floor wax and buff it out.
yes it will yes it will
If it really is wax, you will not remove it as it will have slowly been absorbed deep into the wood. The deeper you get into the wood, the less there will be but you would need to remove a lot of wood to get the floor free of wax. The easiet way to refresh the surface of any wooden floor is to use a floor sander - hire one from a tool-hire shop.
Best way to clean hardwood floors is with a damp mop. Before mopping, make sure that you have removed all surface dust from the floor. To remove wax you should consider buffing out old wax and resurfacing the floor. Heat and scrape. I would recommend being careful. Damaging your hardwood floor could cost a lot of money to repair in the long run
Two examples of solid mixtures in a classroom are wax on the floor and paint on the wall.
Because home made floor wax is higher quality.
There is no reason to wax a tile floor.
Almost all vinyl today is "no wax" vinyl. You never want to apply wax to this type of floor. Check with the manufacture or retailer you purchased it from. In the rare and strange event you have a floor requiring wax, you would use a stripper to remove any residue on the surface.
Vinyl is the only "no wax" floor I am aware of and removing the wax should not damage the vinyl finish. You can get removal products at most flooring stores that are specifically designed for this purpose. I took the "no wax" wax off my "no wax" floor and it looked better than ever.
The wax ring which seals the toilet to the drain is leaking. turn off water, drain tank by flushing. Disconnect water line. remove tank, unbolt toilet from floor. Remove any old wax from toilet and drain. Replace with new wax ring. Reset toilet and press firmly into place.