How do I get Mop and Glo wax off a tile floor?
By Connie from Roanoke, VA
Ceramic tile? If so then try vinegar. If it's vinyl tile then you can pick up floor stripper from Sam's Club or Costco and follow the directions on the package.
Ammonia! Mix half & half with water, use a very wet mop, let sit a minutes, voila! Wax all gone! Make sure to have lots of ventilation and do NOT mix with bleach!
Use AquaMix Heavy Duty Tile and Grout Cleaner, available at most floor covering stores or possibly at Lowe's or Home Depot. Follow directions carefully! Then, use Armstrong Once N Done to clean your tile, never anything that will "coat" your floor.
Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
My husband had just installed vinyl plank flooring in parts of our home. He decided to surprise me and shine it up with Mop n Glo.
Disaster! It left permanent mop marks and easily spots and scratches. What can I safely use to remove this?Here are a few things you can try.
What do I use to remove Mop & Glo build on my wood floors?
By Cheryl C.
A strong solution of ammonia in mop water or hands and knees; your preference will remove wax build up on vinyl flooring. keep changing the water as it will soil quickly.
mop and glow build up on laminate floors
Use Lysol and hot water with 1 cup of ammonia. Make sure to rinse the mop in clear water often. Use a scrub brush on heavily coated areas also you can let ammonia solution sit on it for a few minutes.
How do I get Mop and Glo off of the floor?
By Glenda E.
I have the same problem with vinyl plank flooring. My dogs have left scratches in the mop and glo.
If you want to get rid of build up on your floors, get e green scrubby, ammonia, and hot water. Spread the solution in 2ftx2ft squares. Wait for 5 minutes.
I have question about rubberized based with thin wood looking top kitchen flooring. I don't know if it's actual rubber or just what type of material? This floor has been in a kitchen for close to 35 years or so and has had approximately the same amount of years of Mop & Glo applied to it from the time it was put in. As far as the owners know has never been stripped.
I am looking for a way of keeping the floor clean, and give it a shine "naturally" without leaving any type of layer or residue behind that could be scratched, marred or scraped by seats or chairs sliding across it or even a large dog romping and running across it and skidding leaving its nail marks on it. Is there any such way cleaning and shining a wood looking for that wouldn't leave a layer behind that a dogs nails would leave scrapes and scratches in it?
By Clayton
