By choosing the proper grade of sandpaper. You'll need a grit aggressive enough to remove scuffs - not so aggressive that it removes the finish completely, but not so fine that it polishes the floor instead. I'd start with a 220-grit and see if that works. If it's too dull once the scuffs are gone, switch to a 300-400 to polish it a bit. If it still doesn't remove scuffs, go down a bit to maybe 180. I wouldn't go any lower, or you risk removing finish altogether. Once scuffs are gone, it would be wise to reapply a new coat of finish to those areas to protect from further damage and to keep dirt from getting ground into the sanded areas.
Laminate floors can be damaged by abrasion: scuffs, scratches and scrapes.
Not if he picks up his feet while walking, only if he scuffs and slides his feet.
an eraser.
Use a Tardis :P
Mr. Clean Majic eraser.. walmart
Same as scuffs on a sneaker, scrape marks
NO! It will damage the finish. My matte finish is now shiny in that area.
I have scuffs on the football boots when I stomped the training, the other being black scuffs can be removed. Does anyone have a any good advide or trick to remove scuffs from football boots. Also in the match I was stepped on and others are brownish stains as if they were made ​​of mud, but they could not be removed with hot water and a rag, what to do, I urgently need help?
Put a high quality stain or varnish to protect your wood flooring from scuffs and scratches.
The best way to protect wood floors is with a wood floor polish. This will extend the life as well as remove scuffs on your wooden floor.
Basically the polish fills in the cracks and scuffs on the shoes...Kind of similar to using joint compound to fill cracks in plaster walls.
A good dance floor should be easy to remove scuffs and normal wear and tear. The most common flooring type for dance are hardwood because its easy to take the scratches out.
Dubbing.
Laminate floors can be damaged by abrasion: scuffs, scratches and scrapes.