Intensive Tile Cleaner

Yes, this product is a non-acidic cleaner so safe to use on acid sensitive surfaces like limestone, terrazzo, travertine or concrete.

For fully polished (highly reflective) surfaces like marble you may wish to dilute down further to 1:20 or use Floorseal Ph Neutral Floor Cleaner.

Yes, it is a great deep cleaning solution perfect for deep cleaning interior porcelain.

Yes, it efflortlessly dissolves general grime, dirt, grease and oil.

Yes, it is a non-acidic cleaner so can be used on natural stone including sandstone, York stone, general flags, limestone and travertine.

Yes, if it is highly diluted at 1:20 (or weaker).

But we recommend using Floorseal Ph Neutral Floor Cleaner for general daily cleaning of stone and tiled surfaces.

No, it is a non-acidic solution.

Yes this product is suited to cleaning old tiled floors. We recommend reading our handy how to guides regarding cleaning historic tiled floors.

Victorian dust pressed & quarry tiles are very different to modern tiles so some background reading is worthwhile! The classic mistakes, when cleaning historic tiled floors, are to try and clean clouding, speckling & general discolouration out of the tiles. Some of which will be part of the nature of the tile after 150 years of wear & aging. Discolouration can also relate to the type of pigments & minerals contained within the tiles, which can alter the appearance of the tiles over time.

• Test first to obtain a dilution rate which is suitable for your purposes.
• Always use dwell time, cleaners work at their optimal with dwell time.
• You should rinse/neutralise the floor after use.
• If you are removing paint a suitable dwell time & a stiff brush will be required.
• Do not kneel in your work area i.e. on the liquid/product.
• A medium stiff hand brush is generally useful for the joints/grout.
• The edges/corners of the room are usually less dirty, a quick mop might suffice.
• For very awkward areas (near kitchen units) using a medium stiff brush is useful.
• Keep the cleaner away from paints & varnishes, wipe away with a damp cloth if encountered.
• If sealing after use allow the floor plenty of time to dry before doing so – possibly neutralise with a separate cleaning agent.
• Refer to how to guides when cleaning Victorian/historic tiled floors.
• Can be used in conjunction with a rotary machine & wet pick up vacuum.
• Wear appropriate PPE such as gloves etc.