how does one remove milky finish?
812576
Not sure have not had that problem. I sure like this product tho. I have never had a milky finish from using the floor cleaner. I have not used the polish at all.
812577
Milky finish is generally a result of one of two issues: either it's a hard wax buildup (hard wax being like a paste wax or carnuba based wax) that has worn off unevenly and incorporated dirt into the remaining wax or a yellowing of varnish on the original finish. If it's wax based, it can usually be handled with a good wax stripper found at janitorial supply houses. (generally won't be found at Home Improvement Centers). If it's a varnish based problem, the floor must be sanded and refinished. If this milkyness came over a length of time, it will likely be a varnish issue. If it was fairly quickly (months) it's likely a wax or previous product that is failing. Milky finish is generally a result of one of two issues: either it's a hard wax buildup (hard wax being like a paste wax or carnuba based wax) that has worn off unevenly and incorporated dirt into the remaining wax or a yellowing of varnish on the original finish. If it's wax based, it can usually be handled with a good wax stripper found at janitorial supply houses. (generally won't be found at Home Improvement Centers). If it's a varnish based problem, the floor must be sanded and refinished. If this milkyness came over a length of time, it will likely be a varnish issue. If it was fairly... » Read More Milky finish is generally a result of one of two issues: either it's a hard wax buildup (hard wax being like a paste wax or carnuba based wax) that has worn off unevenly and incorporated dirt into the remaining wax or a yellowing of varnish on the original finish. If it's wax based, it can usually be handled with a good wax stripper found at janitorial supply houses. (generally won't be found at Home Improvement Centers). If it's a varnish based problem, the floor must be sanded and refinished. If this milkyness came over a length of time, it will likely be a varnish issue. If it was fairly quickly (months) it's likely a wax or previous product that is failing. « Show Less
812578
Milky finish is generally a result of one of two issues: either it's a hard wax buildup (hard wax being like a paste wax or carnuba based wax) that has worn off unevenly and incorporated dirt into the remaining wax or a yellowing of varnish on the original finish. If it's wax based, it can usually be handled with a good wax stripper found at janitorial supply houses. (generally won't be found at Home Improvement Centers). If it's a varnish based problem, the floor must be sanded and refinished. If this milkyness came over a length of time, it will likely be a varnish issue. If it was fairly quickly (months) it's likely a wax or previous product that is failing.
1328904
Try using Bar Keepers Friend brand soft cleanser. Occasionally, I have some marks on my Mikasa and that has worked to remove it.
169893
Clean the smooth area with a cleaning cloth or class cleaner, then peal the clear protective coating off the decal apply to the surface and smooth with a flat object like a credit card till all bubbles are removed hope this helps
1091142
HI- A good copper cleaner will do. Like Twinkle, etc. Apply the paste to outside only
669675
You can use an SOS pad on the handle. It will take the tarnish off and make it shiny again.
497736
Not sure but there is a finish, I would contact the manufacturer. Sorry I was of no help. :(
951545
Try a damp rag with a drop of dawn dish detergent on it to take off the waxy film.
1010638
You cannot, it isn't a finish, the item is actually made of copper. However, if you would like to remove the patina just buff it with brasso or some other metal polish. Also, you could try CLR and the like.
380691
That's really going to depend on the surface. If possible, I'd start with a razor blade to try to remove as much as possible. Then try a silicone solvent for whatever is left. Again, a lot is going to depend on the surface with which you're working.
549810
I would try MAAS. It removes stains and polishes without any damage. I have tried other suggested products and concoctions and this is the only one that I feel safe using on my precious metals. It is amazing!
1035788
Use a solution of Simple Green and a moderately soft brush. Comes right off! The cleaner and the bristles of the brush are key to each other.
751452
Try some rough sandpaper, it will breakup the surface and remove the buildup. Caution: don't overdo, it does remove material.
305266
Id try something else like Semi-Chrome or Noxon. This is more of a Polish than a rust remover / Chrome Cleaner. Although it may do the trick, you can try it but Id say to buy a can, only if you have other uses for it... this stuff lasts a good bit and works great for shining stuff up.
1088376
Hi. We found the easiest way to remove small imperfections in the finish due to situations such as yours is to use Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. You can treat just the problem squirt mark areas and scrub to remove the marked area only. Then just rub a fresh swipe of finish over those areas and they will blend right in. Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. Should be able to find it on-line. Works amazingly perfect for your situation.
874308
I used a product called Goo Gone, which is specially formulated to take off anything sticky. After that you have to clean the area with regular soap and water.
2093833
you should use buffer,much easier than by hand. it removes a lot of oxidation. boat a boat wityh the sides all chalky white. within a couple hours, boat sparkled.
342501
There two methods to remove stains. The first is to use a mixture of dish soap and stainless steel cleaner. The second is to use white vinegar