Floor Polish

Floor polishing is a process that involves the application of a protective layer, often referred to as floor polish or floor wax, to various types of hard flooring surfaces to enhance their appearance, protect them from damage, and make them easier to clean. The specific techniques and products used for floor polishing can vary depending on the type of flooring material.

Here's an overview of the floor polishing process:

Preparation: Before the polishing process begins, the floor needs to be thoroughly cleaned to remove any dust, dirt, or debris. This may involve sweeping, vacuuming, or mopping the floor.

Stripping (if necessary): If there is an existing layer of old floor polish or wax, it may need to be stripped off using a stripping agent or floor stripper. This step is typically required for floors that have been previously polished or waxed.

Application of floor polish: Once the floor is clean and prepared, the floor polish is applied. Floor polish is available in various types, such as liquid wax, paste wax, or polymer-based finishes. The polish is spread evenly over the floor using a mop, applicator pad, or floor polishing machine.

Buffing: After the floor polish has been applied, it is typically buffed to create a smooth, glossy finish. Buffing can be done manually using a floor buffer or with the help of a floor polishing machine equipped with a buffing pad or brush. The buffing process helps to evenly distribute the polish and enhance its shine.

Drying and curing: The floor polish needs time to dry and cure properly. This typically involves allowing the floor to air dry for a specified period, which can vary depending on the type of floor polish used.