If needed, can a higher or lower pH chem / detergent be used on epoxy floors? If so, how high or low is safe. I know the neutral will work fine in many cases, but not for rust or oil puddles spots with age. Thanks in advance
@@DaveLewerenzCleaning you can use a degreaser just make sure that it’s diluted enough so it doesn’t attack the floor. You always wanna make sure if you use a degreaser to mop it up with enough neutral floor cleaner so that it doesn’t make the floor slippery afterwards.
@@Mssuperclean it really depends on the type of finish that you have on the concrete, if it’s a flake floor like in this video, you can use a white pad. The red pad could also work just make sure you have enough detergent in your water. Try it with the white pad first and make sure that it’s not damaging the floor.
Avoid scrubbing with anything other than a white pad or white nylon brush.. Red brush or red pads could be too aggressive. If you need some extra cleaning power use a citrus degreaser.
@@epoxyfloorhero it is an old epoxy covered floor in the event center with lots of black marks, dirt, not sure what are those which can't be remove by traditional mopping.
@@mikemg2960 use a floor degreaser with enzymes, spray it down on the floor with hot water in a pump up sprayer and let it set for about 15 minutes. Then try scrubbing it with a white brush. Then mop it up
what equipment/scrubber and pad or brush did you use on this epoxy floor?
@@veliromn everything we used is explained in detail in the video. Take a look at
If needed, can a higher or lower pH chem / detergent be used on epoxy floors? If so, how high or low is safe. I know the neutral will work fine in many cases, but not for rust or oil puddles spots with age.
Thanks in advance
@@DaveLewerenzCleaning you can use a degreaser just make sure that it’s diluted enough so it doesn’t attack the floor. You always wanna make sure if you use a degreaser to mop it up with enough neutral floor cleaner so that it doesn’t make the floor slippery afterwards.
I want to use Oreck floor scrubber but not sure what type of pad or brush to use with it? red nylon or white? PLease advise
@@Mssuperclean it really depends on the type of finish that you have on the concrete, if it’s a flake floor like in this video, you can use a white pad. The red pad could also work just make sure you have enough detergent in your water. Try it with the white pad first and make sure that it’s not damaging the floor.
@@epoxyfloorhero I have epoxy covered floor, so white pad?
@@mikemg2960 yes
Can a brush be also used on epoxy smooth floor? Red brush?
Avoid scrubbing with anything other than a white pad or white nylon brush.. Red brush or red pads could be too aggressive. If you need some extra cleaning power use a citrus degreaser.
@@epoxyfloorhero I see, thanks! Even blue brush would be too harsh?
@@mikemg2960 what are you trying to get cleaned off the floor?
@@epoxyfloorhero it is an old epoxy covered floor in the event center with lots of black marks, dirt, not sure what are those which can't be remove by traditional mopping.
@@mikemg2960 use a floor degreaser with enzymes, spray it down on the floor with hot water in a pump up sprayer and let it set for about 15 minutes. Then try scrubbing it with a white brush. Then mop it up