Be careful with this one. If it is thin-laminate wood flooring, you should NOT remove the coating. Check with someone first. If its solid wood, get a decent brand of liquid stripper from the hardware store, follow all instructions and you should do just fine.
leave it to harden and then scrape off using a plastic scraper to prevent scraping the floor.
Nail varnish remover
You can remove polyurethane from fabric by scraping off the excess using a rubber scraper. Use the blade of a sharp knife to further remove the top layer of polyurethane. Then, apply acetone to the stain and allow it to work for 10 minutes before rinsing the fabric with water. If the fabric is white, soak it in bleach and water for 30 minutes, then wash as usual.
There are a few ways one can remove wood stain off of concrete. One way is to use a sandblaster to remove the stains. Another method is using wood bleach, water, and a scrubbing brush.
I called Anderson Wood Floors because I have the same problem, and they told me to use Mineral Spirits; that it should get all the residue off, however not without using a bit of "elbow grease." I have not tried it yet, as I just got the info.
Screening a floor means a light sanding, just to take off the polyurethane. Coating it, is to reapply to finish.
After applying polyurethane to floors, especially oil based, it takes a minimum of 24 hours before you can think about walking on it. As long as it is putting off an odor, it is still curing.
To remove the residue, use either Goof-off or Bostik's adhesive remover. Both are safe for use with Polyurethane finishes.
ask a department on tv and ask get this off this wood
Dip a rag in Goof Off and rub it on the carpet glue, it will soften enough to peel it off.
leave it to harden and then scrape off using a plastic scraper to prevent scraping the floor.
Try Goof-Off, you can get at Home Depot and Lowes, but test it first on an inconspicuious spot, as it may remove your finish, but it's supposed to remove marker and crayon. Good Luck!
there's nothing that you can put on them to make them less shiny your option here would be to sand them and put a low gloss finish on.
No, usually the varnish used on hardwood floors is resistant to turpentine. I would rather use Goof Off if I was removing carpet glue.
That depends what kind of 'film' it is.
Nail varnish remover
murphy's soap should do the trick