Can I usevitbto clean and protect copper top tables
1410775
Hi David,I wouldn't use it as a cleaner, however, once you have cleaned the copper, a light coat of this well rubbed in, will provide some protection. Another wax I like is Liberon Black Bison Fine Paste Wax Neutral - both good waxes to consider - use either sparingly. For cleaning / polishing, you may want to look at Wenol Polish (very good cleaner and has some protection but not as good as a hard wax), also Mauviel Copperbrill, or MAAS polish.I hope that helps.
1410776
Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful!
1410777
I have used Trewax for years on all kinds of wood items. I have never tried it on copper so I really do not know how it would react. Perhaps you might try it on a small, relatively unimportant item and see what happens. If it does work, it would be nice if you add your experience to Amazon so others would also know. Good luck.
1410778
Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful! Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is... » Read More Hi, David! You should have good results using it on your copper table tops. Artists and craftsmen who work in bronze and copper often use it to protect their creations. It's also used on copper sinks, range hoods, and countertops. According to the manufacturer, it is food safe, so even using it on a dinner table would be perfectly fine. If you're new to paste wax, don't forget that it's the real deal; a little goes a long way. You want a nice, thin coating. When it is sufficiently dry (experiment with this) then buff away. You'll be hooked on TreWax in very short order. This stuff is wonderful! « Show Less
1262827
Yes, this will certainly help. But velvet is a parasite and you will need to use copper too.
1476922
I clean it with furniture polish and also with a multi-surface cleaner such as Pledge Multisurface. I've had this table for about 5 years now and love it!
2019760
The best way to take care of your copper sink is surprisingly easy. For basic cleaning, simply use a mild soap, water and a sponge when necessary. You do not need other cleaning products. Do not use abrasive or harsh chemicals on any copper products as they can damage the surface. After each use, clean the product with a clean cloth. The copper finish (patina) never stops changing color. The evolution of a copper finish is gradual, and as time passes, it becomes even more beautiful. You can reduce this change with the use of wax. To help keep the copper sink with the best appearance possible, apply a thin layer of wax from time to time. The wax will help keep the shine of copper and promote better water runoff. To prevent discoloration or damage to the finish, avoid acidic substances and do not let them come in contact with the copper surface. Thoroughly rinse the sink after working with acidic substances like lemon, grapefruit, vinegar, hot sauce, etc. Do not use chemical or abrasive cleaners as they can remove the patina and be sure to rinse the sink if one of these comes into contact with the sink. Do not use vinegar to clean the sink.
655576
Always do prep....clean with wire brush as best as possible....remove any oil or grease by cleaning with denatured alcohol or some comparable solvent
669516
Clean ALL leads of any debris, wipe with denatured alcohol. Wires, connectors everything. Check for cracks in insulation.If u do wrap this copper tape around it, be sure to ground the tape.Good luck.
971206
I see no danger with respect to the ingredients. But will the turpentine clean these white spots? I have no idea what these are. If mineral spirits won't remove these, then Boston Polish likely will not, either. If the bronze is not lacquered, Brass-O will clean it nicely, patina and all. You might not want that! Of course, Boston Polish will make the surface appear shinier. You need to decide if that's okay.
1651132
The CopperCoat product is basically water-based with soap/water recommended for cleanup. The consistency is really thin and easily soaked up by the wood being treated. I used the same brush for a large deck project and only shook it out after each use.
2163900
The table seems to have been applied with a "protective agent" similar to a varnish. It comes with a list of "dos/donts" to maintain it from scratches. My main problem with it is the weak connection between the table and the stand. It has toppled over several times! I just don't know what to do to make it stable and secure.
1076574
I have a bar that has been in use for 20 years and shows no marks left by water, ice or other normal use. I don't know what effect heat would have. I would expect that normal table top use would be OK
1183125
use the solvent version instead of the waterbased. However you best call the company first. You did not specify the type of polished surface you have.
1245463
Yes if real copper and no if varnished or coated. Remove varnish or coating first. Use the ball available from Amazon to breeze through the job. Green corrosion will remove with vinegar and water applied liberally, then Flitz away. You may find the corrosion has eaten through the copper leaving tiny pin holes, or more. Seal these after cleaning.
2049974
Yes, you should buy some copper cleaning paste and use as directed. It only takes a few minutes. I use it about one a week. I just do it on the weekend after Saturday or Sunday breakfast.
1988433
I just wiped it clean under the machine with wet then dry paper towel. I purchased extra tines in case I needed them but after using ti twice I have not needed them.
1945840
I only use this product on stainless steel pots and pans, and will do a real great job on the copper bottoms on pans. I use this for all stainless steel items. Might scratch some items,Test first.Note: Amazon is real great to do business, as I use them all the time. STORM
1551751
In my opinion, Wright's copper cleaner is meant for small household items which can be rinsed as soon as it has been applied. For a roof, I would go to an industrial provider with product made for large areas. I do not know the Everbrite product.
2156098
Don't know how it effect copper I have Delta faucets in Venetian Bronze. I don't know how much or even if it has copper. I just wanted it to protect the finish. It work great and I like it.