I have a lot of wood trim in my house. Can this product be used on the trim or is it just for wood furniture/pieces?
1331596
ANYTHING wood will benefit from this product as long as it's not thickly coated with some kind of heavy sealant. I have used it on antique objects, old leather, amazing...really amazing restorative properties. Just invest in a soft cloth to buff it out and you're in business. It penetrates well and doesn't leave a greasy film.
1269981
No, this should only be used on floors (hardwood surfaces, etc) only. There is a diffferent solution for bedding, upholstery, etc, but unfortunately I dont know what that is. Sorry I couldnt be of more help.
2183457
Yes, you can. I've used it on cherry, oak, mahogany and maple - any kind of wood surface. It will restore the luster to them.
942428
Yes! I have used this product for years. I also use it on my good wood tables and it has never damaged anything comes right off and can be reused over and over. It comes on handy to keep the grand kids from knocking things over.
450312
I used it with trim work. Structural work with a brad nailer may not be good.
936800
I was say it lightens the wood....it adds moisture to places where the wood is dry. I have used it on my light oak kitchen cabinets and my bedroom furniture which is darker.
1445170
Hello Katrina...I haven't personally used it but I was recommended to use "Goof-off"... You can find it at any home depot.I would suggest you try the product on hidden section of your furniture to ensure no damage is done to the furniture as you apply it.Sorry for the delayed reply and good luck.
70375
I used Citri-Strip for that very same purpose. I had a large set of cabinets, all beveled, to strip. Citri-Strip was not an effective stripping compound for me. Not at all! It removed maybe 30% of the finish on the flat, level surfaces of the cabinets, and maybe 5% from the beveled edges. This product is promoted as 'environmentally safe.' That it may be, but as a finish remover for wood, it is very ineffective.
1253944
I will not recommend use on furniture, some of the ingredients can damage the finish of varnished wood.
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.
1197031
You could but it might damage the finish on the wood. Try it out in the corner. You need to soak it into a paper towel and leave it on for about five minutes. If you change the soak time you would get different removal. Might just work.
1007855
I really don't know if this product works on other finishes. I used it to remove another Bona product on my hardwood floor. So I can't really say if it would work for you or not....worth a try! Sorry, I couldn't be of more help. Good luck!
1693418
I purchased it for use on aluminum,...but it probably could be used on very thin wood products. I suggest that you contact the manufacturer for their recommendation.
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.
1313897
No, I would not! It works perfectly on smooth, unfinished furniture - even unpainted but I would not recommend it for reclaimed would and certainly not crevices or chips in the wood. I have no idea what to use except for a good power sander and work down from several grades of sandpaper until it is more manageable.
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.
250482
I use it to check moisture equalization of wood that is going to be furniture or interior trim. Some people use it to check split fire wood, to make sure it's dried out enough to burn well.