Can you use this on granite that has been sealed in the past?
1696755
I am going to say No. I installed some granite and used Bulletproof on it and it did not seem to do much but puddle up. So I believe the granite must have been sealed.
1696756
After several months and several different sealer applications by the installer, which did not prevent staining, we ourselves used Stonetech and it worked great. No problem installing on granite that had had multiple sealer treatments with different products. After 1 year, it still works great.
1696757
Yes. I used it over another sealer without any problems. It is designed for all natural stones.
1696758
I think the answer to your question depends upon if the original seal was a lifetime seal or not. If it was not, then yes. That's how we use it.
1918568
I was told eight hours to dry by the granite installers. As far as I know, I reseal the granite every six months, if it has been taken care of with granite cleaners when needed. Hope this helps
498004
Yes it probably would remove a glue drip from a granite counter. HOWEVER, I would call someone who specializes in granite and make sure that you would not damage your countertop. Maybe if you tell them the ingredients of the Desolv It they could determine that for you.
2240544
we wash our granite top with soap & water. works fine. make sure it's cool 1st. also we found it best to allow plenty of time for the stone to heat thru.
304234
Yes this can be used to seal a shower. You should have no trouble with the granite, however the tile will depend on material. So long as your tile is unglazed, you should be able to use this on them as well. We do recommend a small patch test first, as tile can vary greatly in porosity and density.
1245052
I just looked on the container is is NOT to be used on polished stone. So do not use it on granite
505589
The technical information on the manufacturer's website simply says it is for natural stone. It doesn't say whether the stone must be unsealed or sealed. If they did not specify, then I would say you could use it on either one. But if you want to be absolutely sure, contact the manufacturer: Custom Building ProductsTechnical Services10400 Pioneer Boulevard, Unit 2Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670Customer Support: 800-272-8786Technical Services: 800-282-8786Fax: 800- 200-7765Email: contactus@cbpmail.netcustombuildingproducts.com
1420539
I personally bought it for granite. I would use a wax or something on marble, I think.
4557
The oil that I successfully removed was olive oil. I believe it should work with all types of oil. As the product is not that expensive, I would strongly recommend you give it a try. You need to be patient. It works but it takes a very long time (2 whole days or longer) and sometimes if your oil stain is really bad, you may need to do it twice but it does work. The oil stain was completely gone and the granite is as good as new. You should also buy the stone sealer after you've removed the stain and seal your granite to prevent future stains. Hope this helps.
1627706
I do not think it will dull the shine (but it will not make it shinier either). The trick it not to leave the sealer on granite too long.
505588
The technical information on the manufacturer's website simply says it is for natural stone. It doesn't say whether the stone must be unsealed or sealed. If they did not specify, then I would say you could use it on either one. But if you want to be absolutely sure, contact the manufacturer: Custom Building Products Technical Services 10400 Pioneer Boulevard, Unit 2 Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Customer Support: 800-272-8786 Technical Services: 800-282-8786 Fax: 800- 200-7765 Email: contactus@cbpmail.net custombuildingproducts.com
178967
Have not tried that, I only use on my granite countertops, I would contact the company that makes it and present the question to them.
1297048
We use a regular granite and stone counter top sealer/cleaning spray twice a month. Seems to be doing the job!
216197
Initially yes. But sealing on Marble lasts at best one year so it needs to be resealed regularly. Even with sealing it can pick up stains. Just be careful using things that could stain it. PS: Toothpaste doesn't, or hasn't yet.
498003
I'd be real careful as it might remove the glue but also remove the seal you have on the granite. Test in a real inconspicuous spot.
552355
I would say no, since the manufacturer does not specify it bonding to granite.
1584556
I would think so, I have never worked with granite. Please keep in mind you need to drill an anchor bolt in the granite, make sure the granite will support the pressure of the bolt and the drill bit you are using, Larger the bit the more surface pressure against it thus resulting in a larger and deeper bolt required