is this product safe for reclaimed wood
1272612
Hi Karen,Yes, Daddy Van's is safe for reclaimed wood. As K. mentioned, if you try it out on an inconspicuous area of your wood you will be assured of being happy with the results.Warm regards,Laura KalkmanPresidentDaddy Van's
1272613
I used it very successfully on a very old bed of unfinished pine. Not reclaimed of course, but really old, porous, dried out pine. Terrific results. It's a small container, and you can try it out on an inconspicuous spot, and then if you decide you don't want to use it for that, you will surely find many other applications. IMHO!
1272614
Although I don't have a specific answer to your question, I know that it is a very gentle and natural product, do I would think it would be safe on most any surface.
1474703
I believe this is only safe for finished floors. I would call a woodshop to see what you could use to clean your wood before finishing. Once you have finished your floor, I would recommend Bona to clean it. Good luck.
1747458
Hi Lisa, I'm actually not sure. I had to use it on wood and it seemed to work great. Sorry!!
481946
If the finish is partial stripped I think you need more than a cleaner. I refinish a lot of furniture. I would recommend using Fornbys Furniture refinisher. This product removes finish without bleaching or removing the the natural color of the wood. I have used this when partial area of surfaces have been damaged and I do not need to strip the entire surface. It does not raise the grain so sanding is seldom required. Find a matching stain and blend in, then a protective sealer finisher of your choice......tung oil or polyurethane. It is easy to tape off the damaged area and repair. Howard Clean -A -Finish is a great cleaner for dirt, nicotine, and grease but I do not know if it would adequately remove mold. They also sell a finish restorer but without seeing the damage incurred I am unable to determine if this would work for you. Good luck.
1380353
not sure, but I use on hard wood. its not a soaking application so I guess it would be ok
1745907
Don't really know. But its mineral oil-based, so I doubt it. Its meant to be absorbed into the wood, rather than removing something from the wood.
930388
In my opinion yes.I would use small amounts in small area of the wood, it should only remove the adhesive without any damage to wood. Use with lightly when removing.
597566
It wouldnt be a bad idea to ise a food grade treatment. The wood is untreated. I have not treated mine and it cleans up well and has not stained or anything. But wouldnt hurt at all yo help it last
116678
Hello Blessed, This is a great cleaner, but I do not think it would be best on wood. Please look for natural wood cleaner/protector. Hope you find something that helps! JAMES
700341
I would be very hesitant before I used this on any wooden product especially if it were finished.
1253944
I will not recommend use on furniture, some of the ingredients can damage the finish of varnished wood.
835369
Have used this product for years and I would have to say yes. The reason is because it may leave a slight film when it is not diluted. Please know that I have, on occasion, used it straight in order to remove stains from my wood. 99% of the time, I dilute it, though. I hope that this answers your inquiry satisfactorily. Best of luck to you!
1001257
Read the directions and/or call the company. I would not use it on wood furniture personally. I use it for stainless steel only.
1285372
do not use on wood. You won't be able to clean the residue off. No need to worry about spills. This is a paste or heavy cream.
1641353
It should work just fine. Make sure to keep the product moist on the wood. I use an inexpensive paint brush to apply and in a few minutes, when it looks like it is drying, I give it another brushing and then in a few minutes scrap a spot to test if it is ready to remove. I put some stripper in a separate container (plastic coffee can) so as not to contaminate the original container. This will extend the shelf life of the original container and it will last for years for future projects.
192089
Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs fabulous. Hope this helps. You can also call the 800 number on the can. Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs... » Read More Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs fabulous. Hope this helps. You can also call the 800 number on the can. « Show Less
774112
I used this product on new wood with no sealant. I would contact the company direct to see if can be used on treated wood.