Can Floor Revive be used to revive Kitchen Cabinets?
4th November, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
The manufacturer does not recommend use of the product in this manner. Read More
What is the shelf life for Floor Revive?
4th November, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Floor Revive has a shelf life of 2 years. Read More
What types of floors is Floor Revive for?
4th November, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Floor revive can be used successfully on sealed wood, vinyl, concrete, linoleum, terrazzo, no-wax, slate and marble floors. However all floor surfaces must be sealed. Never use Floor Revive on any unsealed floor or surface! Read More
Can Floor Revive be removed from a surface?
4th November, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Yes. Using water, ammonia and a mop floor revive can easily be removed. Read More
Should I apply another finish over Floor Revive?
4th November, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
No. Floor revive is a temporary finish already. Read More
How do I apply Floor Revive?
30th October, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Apply Floor Revive by pouring it directly onto the floor then use a sponge mop or cloth to even it out. Should you notice any streaking, add a second coat once the first cost has dried. Read More
What is the coverage of Floor Revive?
30th October, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Roughly 320 sq ft per 16 ounce bottle. Read More
How do I clean the floor after Floor Revive has been applied?
30th October, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Damp mop as needed. To remove stubborn stains, apply Hope’s Floor Revive to cloth and rub the stain. Read More
What are the benefits of Floor Revive?
28th October, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
No Chipping No Peeling No Fading Pleasant Smell Stain Resistant Dissolves itself so you can reapply to a worn area without reapplying to the entire floor. Dries quickly Can last up to 1 full year! Read More
What are the ingredients of Floor Revive?
28th October, 2009 - Posted by Meccanator - No Comments
Water Diethylene Glycol either Surfactant Dibutyl Phthalate Acrylic Polymer Defoaming Agent Read More