Floor Wax,
Floor Finish
Spot & Stain
Removal

from Bane-Clene®

  1. Most "waxes" today are actually metal cross-linked polymers with small amounts of resins, polyethylene wax emulsions, emulsifiers, co-solvents, plasticizers, and wetting agents.
  2. The most common cause of "floor wax" getting on carpet, is from someone applying wax to an adjoining hard surface or stripping wax from an adjoining hard surface area.
  3. Ammonia is usually needed to remove these finishes.
  4. Apply TLS® 2000 diluted 1:10 with water containing 1/2 pint of ammonia per gallon.
  5. Scrub carefully.
  6. Extract.
  7. Flush with Brown Out® or Last Step to neutralize the alkalinity.
  8. Be careful not to get stripping solution on to the hard surface.
  9. To prevent wicking, heavily sprinkle Stain Blotter on area to absorb any material that wicks up.
  10. The customer can vacuum up the Stain Blotter the next day.
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