Any wood glue will work great for hardwood floors, but make sure it's compatible with your wood type.
The best way is to use water only to keep from getting buildup on floors. occasionaly you can use a little vinegar with the water. I have tried everything to get my floors clean. I didn't like orange glo so I recomend not to use it It may work for you but not for mine.
The wood manufactures almost all universally say no. Generally they recommend a wood cleaner that is based with alcohol. Bruce makes a good cleaner as does Orange Glo. There are others out on the market that work well, but make sure it isn't based with water. Often it will say safe for wood, but contain large amounts of water.
You can put vinegar and water together to clean bamboo floors. Commercial cleaners do not work well. Keep your floors swept and do not scratch with sharp objects.
it burns the wood
Any wood glue will work great for hardwood floors, but make sure it's compatible with your wood type.
Upright Vaccuums clean better on carpetted floors and Cannisters work better on hard wood and tiled floors. Upright vaccuums don't work good on hardwood floors, but cannisters are excellent on hardwood floors.
Generally, yes hardwood floor vacuums do work well on wood floors. However, some hardwood floor vacuums can damage softwood floors if the hardwood floor vacuums have tough bristled vacuums brushes or their wheels are made from hard materials.
Any treatment designed for wood flooring will work well, but check to make sure it won't damage your finish.
It is a big job to attempt as an amateur if there is a large amount of wood flooring, firstly the work will require a lot of equipment and time for sanding, staining the wood, allowing it to dry and polishing it.
Thisoldhouse.com contains great videos on how to refinish hard wood floors. Since there is a lot of work that goes into this process, I would take a look at the video to be sure you get all the details into your project!
It depends on several factors not listed. Im going to assume you have wood floors with vinyl that was installed over the top of the wood? And im going to assume that you removed the vinyl and found wood floors but have vinyl glue spread all over. Ok.. here are my thoughts and possible solutions. First off is this is going to take alot of work most likely. So be prepared. 2nd, there are several factors you need to know. Is the wood a solid hardwood floor? Or is it an engineered wood floor. That is is the wood built like plywood. If its a solid wood floor, i would try using a sponge to damping the glue residue with hot water. Remember all wood floors are extremely sensitive to moisture. And possible water damage may occur. However most vinyl glues are water based and can be released with hot water. I would use a stiff bristle plastic scrub brush. If this doesnt work, you will need to sand and refinish the wood floors. which would make them look brand new again. If you have an engineered floor, the scrubbing may work, however not all engineered floors can be sanded as the top ply of wood can be less than 1/8th thick and a sander could sand too much and destroy the wood. Remember that if you try the water that you want the glue damp, not wet. you do not want the wood to soak up water. Ive been a flooring installer for 10 years, im 25 years old and own my own buisiness, and am the 4th generation flooring installer in my family with a combined experience of over 150 years.
You would need to clarify what the floors are sealed with in order to decide what product or method to use. However, it is a good general rule *not* to use water on any wood floor product, sealed or not. Water will inevitably work its way into cracks and crevices that occur from the expansion and contraction common with wood. Once under the layer of protection, the water can warp and stain the wood and anything underneath. Some people recommend "Swiffers", Pine Sol, Steam Mops, or simply vacuuming with using a rag to spot clean for marks. Again, it depends on the wood floor sealant you have. The best method is to use the floor or sealant manufacturer's recommended method, or ask the company that installed the floor. In lieu of this information, use a damp mop. Yes, a damp mop uses water, but in very limited quantities that will not seep into cracks. A good test is to shake the mop, if droplets shake off, the mop is too wet. Here's a good site to get you started: http://www.howtocleanstuff.net/floors-and-carpet/floors/how-to-clean-hardwood-floors/ The good news: your floor *is* sealed, which is the first step in protecting the wood, and in general sealed wood floors are one of the easiest things to maintain. In summary, most wood floors can safely be swept, swiffered, vacuumed, and damp mopped.
The best way is to use water only to keep from getting buildup on floors. occasionaly you can use a little vinegar with the water. I have tried everything to get my floors clean. I didn't like orange glo so I recomend not to use it It may work for you but not for mine.
While handmade hardwood floors look exquisite, they are also incredibly time consuming. Many local hardwares stores and chains offer great selection and pricing for high quality hard wood floors. Most of these stores also offer classes and training on the installation process of the flooring as well.
Pam cooking spray usually does it, spray on cloth & gently rub... WD-40 will work but test in a corner before putting anyting on your floor
me no understand you