Will this cover/blend spots on finish that steel wool dulled &amp; scratched (only notice in right light)?
1610500
I can't say that it would...what have you got to lose though. Over all, my floors look much better months later. The floor cleaning product works very well too. Good luck!
550659
Certainly, like all abrasives a certain amount of metal is removed, how much depends on how much force is applied and witch belt is first used. The course belt will leave minute scratches, and to get that razor edge these fine blemishes must be erased. A lot depends on the type of steel. Most important do not, repeat, do not put a extreme amount of presure on the belts
2061759
If you worried about dulling, I would suggest a traditional shoe shine. This offers great protection for shoes that are worn very often. I work in hospitality and am constant using this to get buts of food and who knows what else off. I wouldn't say it dulls very muc overall and it certainly is safe on light colored leather.
653243
I used it on a cream colored suede headboard. It blends right in with no streaking or residue marks
916003
I would suggest using fine steel wool and the clear coat very light coats....
2142110
It will make the scratch much less noticeable but in no way remove or repair it. I used this product on a couch my pet had made many scratches on and it did a great job of making the scratches less noticeable and the finish more like the original.
73191
Yes, it will melt the alligator texture and you can smooth it out using steel wool. Be sure to wear good chemical resistant plastic gloves. What I do is use this and once it is smoothed out and even in color, I then use the Formby's Tung Oil for the final finish. It really puts an extremely nice and professional finish on your wood.
2260513
I think what may suit your needs better is BriWax. Use it with 0000 steel wool - both to put on and rub off. Use a clean piece of steel wool after this process and your cabinets will polish up beautifully. I use it on all my older furniture to remove dirt or dullness that comes with age. It comes in colors but I always use the neutral/clear "color." It will take some "elbow grease" but you won't be disappointed.
905730
I would think so ...but you may have to do the "entire" side that is scratched to get it to "blend" right ...
968971
It can be sandedto help stain. It also helps to apply the stain with medium fine steel wool.
526800
Although I have not used this product on floors, my experience with it suggests that it isn't going to give you the results you want. At the very least, there will be some overspray of the surrounding area that will make the areas you've tried to seal very conspicuous. At the very least, I would recommend that you use a brush-on product that you can control and then finish the result by sanding with a very fine grit and steel wool. You can repeat the process until you blend the edges of the newly finished area into the older finish. Anything short of refinishing the entire floor is likely to leave some evidence of your retouching effort. I'd do the entire floor if possible. Although I have not used this product on floors, my experience with it suggests that it isn't going to give you the results you want. At the very least, there will be some overspray of the surrounding area that will make the areas you've tried to seal very conspicuous. At the very least, I would recommend that you use a brush-on product that you can control and then finish the result by sanding with a very fine grit and steel wool. You can repeat the process until you blend the edges of the newly finished area into the older finish. Anything short of refinishing the entire floor is likely... » Read More Although I have not used this product on floors, my experience with it suggests that it isn't going to give you the results you want. At the very least, there will be some overspray of the surrounding area that will make the areas you've tried to seal very conspicuous. At the very least, I would recommend that you use a brush-on product that you can control and then finish the result by sanding with a very fine grit and steel wool. You can repeat the process until you blend the edges of the newly finished area into the older finish. Anything short of refinishing the entire floor is likely to leave some evidence of your retouching effort. I'd do the entire floor if possible. « Show Less
1149639
I'm not sure about steel, I know I sprayed it on my galvanized fence post and it turned them a really nice white clean color. Although those spots no matched the color of the rest of the fence. I would try a little on a small area of the steel first, but it works on Iron and I would not think this would be an issue for your steel.
1378003
I have used this on many different surfaces: plastic, wood and metal. The only place it wore off from was a highly used doorknob. I don't think primer would have made a difference, maybe if I had roughed the knob first with something like steel wool, to remove the shiny brass finish before I painted it would not have rubbed off as much...
1381914
It will repair it but leaves a rough finish unless you can sand and polish.Colour match could be difficult.
1889689
It will cut wool blend felt but the littler ones don't come out perfectly clean. It's not sharp enough to cut craft felt.
469779
I may not be a good person to ask. I use True Steel in a mixture with Plush Brown to make the results more "ashy", so I'm not sure what it does by itself. I suspect it would coat the black as well as the gray - but you can wash it out immediately if you don't like the results, so it's probably worth trying.
1264467
I doubt it. Why are you using the light wood polish? I used the dark cover polish on my dark cherry floors and it didnot change the color, but brightened it up. The scratch came out darker however.