Could this work to fill a fairly deep scratch in linoleum?
1368196
No, this is a rubbing compound. It won't function as a body filler material. No strength or body when dry hardened.
999578
Absolutely YES it does work on linoleum as well as: hardwood, tile, vinyl, marble, laminate and stone plus no-wax and most other hard surfaces. I tell you, you will not be disappointed. However, I do not have any first-hand experience with linoleum. I read the surfaces right off the bottle itself in order to answer this question.
1993351
I found that it depends on how deep the scratch is, if the scratch is so deep that it reached the data layer, it will not work.. If it does work, it will last as long as its not scratched further.
1338005
i've only used it on dark wood i know when i've used in big scratches i have to pour it on heavy so may answer is yes it will work
1356737
I think it would. Have not used it for that purpose. I would apply with a tool to make sure it fills in the seam you are filling.
1919265
It may depend upon the floor, but I doubt it would scratch. Purchased for my granddaughter and they have hardwood throughout their house.
1544048
I have not tried it for such, but it should work so long as the scratch is not deep enough for you to catch your fingernail in it.
456295
I use mine on linoleum. I do believe it can be used on some laminate. You might want to check with the maker of your laminate to be sure, if that is a possibility.
1535123
Yes, it will work for that. You will be able to see where you used it. I would just use a small amount on the scratches.
281117
Of course. I used it to fill in the gaps to prevent water leakage as well as using the foam to build a little stone wall up on the liner for cosmetics. I do not what you could not do with this 'stuff'. It will fix you right up.
2035240
It might work if you first fill the larger gap with little pieces of wood mixed with glue, then letting it dry up. Only then you can fill the top part of the crack with Plastic Wood, let it dry then sand & finish. Good luck!!
529999
It would take a lot of rubbing. It is for surface oxidation and slight calcium buildup. Try Lime-a-way.
1809256
I would give it a try. The colors did not match my wood exactly at first look but when I used it, it really hid the scratches. it does not fill in the scratches but draws your eye away from them.
1894509
Yes, but it is somewhat recessed, so I imagine it would be hard to scratch unless one was pretty rough on the unit. I hope that helps.
999581
Hi there. I haven't personally used it on linoleum but on the bottle it does say it can be used for linoleum. I would try it first on an unobtrusive spot. This stuff was used for hospitals and schools and works great. If you use microfiber pads make sure as soon as you can wash them in hot water or it can cause the pad to be stiff.
1186603
I think it would work unless the crack is massive or structural. I suggest using stainless steel mesh patch fabric in the weld, and if possible, weld it in from underneath so that the smoothness of the slide-side can be preserved as much as possible. But be aware that it will never be as smooth as the original. Not that it will necessarily have sharp or scratchy points, but it will be a bit lumpy/bumpy at the repair site. Good luck!
776495
Yes this would work to treat existing scratches on any surface, but it would than have to have a protective covering of wax over it, because it is only a light stain.