Does this work on a marble wall?
1429873
I found these things did not work like they said..they kept popping off the wall...it was a formica finish...
578316
I used it on hardwood floors and it took it off, but with a lot of effort involved in scrubbing. I would think it would work on marble, but having had some marble ruined in the past with a cleaner, I would test it on a small area first.
2142880
I am not sure if I would use it on marble. I don't know if I would use it on anything that is a flat surface you use every day (like floor, countertops, etc). We used it on the ceramic floor tile and regret this decission. The sealer started peeling off after just few weeks in the "high traffic" areas, while the edges are still shiny. That doesn't look good and we are planning on having the whole floor treated to get the sealer off. For any flat surface, I wouldn't recommend to use the high gloss sealer at all. Hope it helps.
1293706
Yes Handy I'm afraid it will unfortunately scratch. My friend had gel-coated marble walls in her bathroom and used this scrubber to clean them. She then discovered the walls not only turned out looking grainy but the noticable scratches ruined the glossy shine. No Handy play it safe : do not use this scrubber if your bathroom has manufactured marble. This product is safe for porceline and non-cultured marble. I have noncultured marble in my bathroom and so far the scrubber works and cleans efficiently. Thanks for contacting me :)
1603042
I would think it would work on any stone surface. It works great on my granite counters.
315648
If your marble shower surface is flat, smooth and non-porous, then suction will work. However, if the marble surface is textured, rough or porous, then suction will not work.
652186
We use ours on marble and tile. It is a great machine and I would check the manual out online as it runs very hot compared to our prior one.
688901
Hi,I have tiles but it seems it would also work on painted walls. It fits very snug and has not slipped at all. I had to throw away my previous one because it would fall. I'm not 100% sure but really happy with this one and it looks really nice for the price.
2029818
No it will not work. Of course it depends on the tile. But if it is a ceramic tile or a marble with a slick smooth surface it will actually just wipe off like using a crayola marker. It would need some texture or some sort of porous surface.
2102217
I have a marble top in bathroom & corian in kitchen work great. Also it is easy to use. I hope this help you.
62649
I have not used it on Marble yet, however I think it would work. Marble is a softer stone than Granite. However, I don't think you would want to use this in the kitchen as the water would get everywhere. However, I assume that if you could protect the wood cabinets and floor you might get away with it. I think I would start the grinding with a medium grit wheel and work my way to the fine grit. Don't use a lot of down pressure and keep moving as you grind. I don't think it will work on ceramic or porcelain tiles.
266153
Yes I tried it on a plaster wall and it did not stick. It fell off within minutes. I ended up buying chalkboard paint instead and that works great.
1173516
I cannot say for certain, but I would definitely lean towards "No" because marbles are relatively easily etched by acidic or basic substances. If you were going to use it I would be extremely careful not to get on the actual marble, but just on the grout. Of course, some people don't mind the weathered look of etched marble, so if that is the case, you may not mind if it etches.my best answer. Good luck!
457329
The product description says it is for marble. If in doubt, contact DuPont with your specific question.
218887
I believe so. Works especially well on mildew and soap scum. Only surface to really avoid is carrera marble.
857899
Restore-a-floor works well on virtually all surfaces. I have used it on hardwood floors and marble both. Definately restores life to old and dried out wood and marble alike. Be sure to get a couple as if floor is particularly dry it could really suck it up. I don't think you will be disappointed.
1870340
It did not work on the c. 1920 plaster walls in my house. It did work on one wall that has been updated with sheetrock.