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Care and Cleaning of LinoleumLinoleum is an older floor covering that may be found in some older homes. It needs waxing to preserve its surface, usually water-based self-polishing wax, but solvent-based wax to be polished with electric buffer can be used. It dents easily, and is badly damaged by alkalis. Clean with a mild detergent and water solution and rinse thoroughly. Do not use ammonia or strong alkalis. If water-base wax has to be removed, do not use ammonia or other alkaline cleaner. If too many layers of wax build up, especially in non-traffic areas, floor may discolor or look yellowed. Removing all the wax requires harsher cleaning than ordinary cleaning, and should be done no oftener than once a year, and not that often when not necessary. You can buy commercial wax removers, some made to remove certain types of waxes, or use a homemade solution. If you know the brand of wax on the floor, follow directions on its label for removal. If you want to make a cleaner:
Article Credits & appreciation Michigan State UniversityAdditional DIY ResourcesiFloor.com - Sells Wholesale Wood Flooring to the Public.Books, Videos, Magazines, Power tools, and Free Contractor Quotes
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