If the ink is the kind used in fountain pens then rubbing with milk might work. If its biro or similar you could try these solvents: nail varnish remover, white spirit, turpentine, WD40. If you don't have a spare offcut of your vinyl to try it out on then I suggest moving the fridge or something to try out on a patch you won't be able to see afterwards. I got biro out of a leather sofa with WD40 with no ill effects!
you cant
The best thing to use to remove aerosol residue from a vinyl floor is baking soda and water. Lemon juice can also be used.
Cant be done sorry
My man installs floors. He said Mineral Spirits will remove any residue without damaging your new finish.
To remove a scratch from a vinyl floor, you can try using a vinyl scratch repair kit that typically includes a filler and polish. Follow the kit instructions carefully to fill in the scratch and blend it with the surrounding area. If the scratch is deep, you may need to replace the affected vinyl plank.
Rub it with a rough rag and Goof Off, it will soften enough to be peeled off.
Finger Nail Polish Remover
form_title= Vinyl Floor Tiles form_header= Easy to clean and easy to install- Vinyl. Do you need to remove old flooring?*= () Yes () No What color do you want the tile?*= _ [50] What are the dimensions of the area?*= _ [50]
The best method for effectively cleaning vinyl tile floors using a vinyl tile cleaner is to first sweep or vacuum the floor to remove any loose dirt or debris. Then, dilute the vinyl tile cleaner according to the manufacturer's instructions and mop the floor with the solution. Be sure to rinse the floor thoroughly with clean water afterwards to remove any residue.
If the original vinyl floor is still down solid you are supposed to be able to lay another vinyl floor on top. This requires some specific prep work but it can be done. It is a better idea to just remove the vinyl and start with a clean solid surface to apply the new floor. The more layers, the more potential for problems with the layers lifting
No, you should not.
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.