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Scuff marks!
stickytoffeepudding
Posts: 85 Forumite
Anyone out there got any good tips for cleaning scuff marks off amtico type flooring? 
The marks are mainly from shoes, but also from chair legs being scraped across the floor :eek:(doesn't that put your teeth right on edge?!!!).
Many Thanks!
The marks are mainly from shoes, but also from chair legs being scraped across the floor :eek:(doesn't that put your teeth right on edge?!!!).
Many Thanks!
:wave:
Success is a journey, not a destination. So stop running!
Success is a journey, not a destination. So stop running!
0
Comments
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I'm not aware of the type of flooring. Can you get it wet? sorry don't know.
However, people on here swear by microfibre clothes which can be bought from Tesco's / wilko etc.0 -
Hi
Just found this on a how to look after amtico flooring
Any scuff marks that are not removed during routine cleaning may be gently rubbed with a scouring pad of the type used on non-stick cookware.
HTH
JulieI also remember the words of my friends, but I would rather have enemies than friends like you
would like to make it known that ZubeZubes avvy is a DHN, she's not dancing
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outrageous_monkey wrote:Hi
Just found this on a how to look after amtico flooring
Any scuff marks that are not removed during routine cleaning may be gently rubbed with a scouring pad of the type used on non-stick cookware.
HTH
Julie
I use one of those things that look like a giant rubber. They are brilliant for all sorts of surfaces and they ae not abrasive either.0 -
Linda32 wrote:I'm not aware of the type of flooring. Can you get it wet? sorry don't know.
However, people on here swear by microfibre clothes which can be bought from Tesco's / wilko etc.
We had this laid right through the ground floor a few years ago - it looks like laminate but is a little more textured and is glued to the floor - it came in strips which are about 3" wide and 3' long, about 3-4 mm thick with a little flexibility - bit like VERY thick tough lino! Can't remember what it is called!
The big drawback is that anything sharp will damage it - I've dropped the odd knife in the kitchen and found it sticking up like something out of a bad knife throwing act!
Thanks for the suggestion of the microfibre cloths.:T
I thought there may be something I could spray/dollop on ('cos I'm too bone idle to crawl round on my hands and knees with a cloth - There's more to life than housework!) :rotfl::wave:
Success is a journey, not a destination. So stop running!0 -
kingshir wrote:I use one of those things that look like a giant rubber. They are brilliant for all sorts of surfaces and they ae not abrasive either.
Where do you get them from?:wave:
Success is a journey, not a destination. So stop running!0 -
I'm sure Flash do one of those eraser things. There are a few others out there but its if you have the time to go hunting. Other MSE will be along to help out more
JulieI also remember the words of my friends, but I would rather have enemies than friends like you
would like to make it known that ZubeZubes avvy is a DHN, she's not dancing
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I didn't know that it was called this, so thanks for that STP!
We've moved into a new house recently and we got this put in on the ground floor, bathrooms and kitchen.
I've tried Stardrops (just bought it yesterday) but to no avail, so I will be interested to see what this big rubber thingy is!
Cheers
Debs0 -
stickytoffeepudding wrote:Where do you get them from?
I buy mine from the £1 shop (and other such cheapo shops) and the likes of Woolies, Wilkinson, Homebase etc sell the dearer ones but the cheap ones are just as good as the dear ones in HMO. They are brilliant!!0 -
Do they have a name?0
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