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Your cart is empty.Easy to use, just use it with your buff polishing pad or with a little water and a muslin wheel and you will get that high gloss that you want! It never marks or stains the stone in any way and still yields a remarkable high gloss finish in a very short time. These compounds can be used in stone fabricating shops, for floor restorations and as a maintenance and preservation measure for all your stone.
Carlos A Rodriguez
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025
Very good
Jennifer
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2023
Travertine floor stain… buffed with a machine and all… no go… didn’t work
TRBK
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2022
We have marble floors and spent $1500 to have the kitchen, polished. A few weeks after, I dropped a bottle of balsamic vinegar in the kitchen and it etched the floor. I was so upset. Thought I’d give this compound a shot to avoid paying so much for professional job. I couldn’t believe how easy it was and how well it worked! I Sprinkled a little compound on the area and worked it in circles with a damp rag. It didn’t take much time - less than a minute of buffing and the spot was gone! Not sure why this didn’t work for some people that left negative reviews.It also took a water stain ring off my marble table, very easily.
AJB
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2021
I had a HEAVILY etched piece of marble that my coffee machine sits on (and leaked all over). I tried marble polishers that claim to restore by spraying and wiping with a soft cloth but nothing brought back the shine. I was about to order a whole new slab then saw videos on marble restoration with high-speed polishers so gave this product my last shot. Amazingly, the area I used this on looked even more brilliant than the rest! I cheaped out and used a 5” backing pad and hard felt pad with my Dewalt drill...worked fine for marble but a real polished tool would have made it even easier. Definitely recommend and will use this again to restore marble! (Note, this product is not intended for Granite...I had a granite project to do as well and used MB-20...I’ll leave a review under that product with my results).
Mark Avrin
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2021
I wasn't a fan of this product. A) I didn't notice a big difference in the shine when using a hand orbital polisher on my marble backsplash tile. B) If you have grout, it turns the grout green.
jack
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2019
I used a lambs wool compounding pad with this product, and even though the instructions say to use 1 oz. per sq. yard, I used close to double( by accident). Do you measure an ounce with a measuring cup or a scale for weighing? What the heck. I just made sure I used enough, and with a Dewalt grinder/polisher, at 2200 rpms, I kept the pad turning 'til the liquid started to dry --- which is 3 or 4 times more than is recommended. But the results were close to spectacular. It's not often when you get a surprise like this stuff delivered to my beige marble floor. (P.S. - I used StoneCraft polishing pads first, and included an 8000 grit to finish)
Webbington
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2016
I used this to restore the shine to a high gloss marble floor and two marble vanities. With Velcro I modified an old, inexpensive Black and Decker car polisher, so that a Norton Ultra Grizzly Hog's Hair Pad would stick to it. The job took a little time, but was manageable and I was very satisfied with the results. The floor in particular really needed help since tiles in the middle had completely dulled out. No bad scratches but a million micro abrasions. These sad looking tiles sat side by side with marble tiles on the edges of the floor that retained the super glossy look. Something had to be done. The car polisher worked well for these jobs as I only had about 12 square feet of tile on the floor. For a large area, you'd want a big orbital floor machine. In addition to bringing back the shine from the micro abrasions, water etching spots were basically erased. I probably wouldn't buy marble floors and vanity tops again. But it's good to know that something can be done to address the kinds of problems I had.
S.T.
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2015
I used this to take out rings etched into a marble countertop (the world's filthiest soap dish vented its frustration on a beautiful brown marble). A number of friends suggested sanding it first to level out the depressions, but in my laziness, I decided to try this first. This stuff works great! While the rings are still there, they've been shined to the point where they're invisible except at very unusual angles.Next I decided to polish a lighter, softer marble (looked like travertine without the pits). It worked well for a minute before some of the green aggregate began to embed itself into the marble. I tried a number of methods to dig out the coloring, but it was too deeply embedded. Luckily it was a test area so not a huge deal - but it goes to show that this isn't the best choice for every marble surface. If I were to polish a softer or lighter colored marble, I'd look for a polishing compound with white or beige colored aggregate so that any embedded particles would not stand out. As it is, this lime green is very noticeable in any lighter colored marble.
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