JOSE VIDALES
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SURFACE PRODUCTSDriven by our passion for natural stone, we provide stone care solutions to keep your stone floors and bathroom surfaces beautiful.Our Most Popular Products for YOU!
Floor and Surface Cleaner and Polish Revitalizer Features + Benefits
Where to UseNatural stone such as marble, granite, limestone, slate, terrazzo, travertine and sandstone. Ceramic Porcelain and Tile. Best suited for the most porous stone surfaces. DirectionsNote: Directions may vary depending on size.
Heavy Duty Floor and Bathroom
Surface Sealer
Features + Benefits
Where to UseNatural stone such as marble, granite, limestone, slate, terrazzo, travertine and sandstone. DirectionsAlways test in a small inconspicuous area with a 24-hour cure time to determine ease of application and desired results. Allow new grout installations to cure for a minimum of 72 hours prior to application. Make sure surface is clean, dry and free of waxes and coatings.
Floor and
Surface Color
Enhancer
Features + Benefits
Where to UseNatural stone such as marble, limestone, slate, travertine, sandstone, flagstone, tumbled stone, flamed stone & textured stone. Masonry & concrete. DirectionsNote: Directions may vary by size. Always test in a small inconspicuous area with a 24-hour cure time to determine ease of application and desired results. Allow new grout installations to cure for a minimum of 72 hours prior to application. Make sure surface is clean, thoroughly dry and free of waxes and coatings. Not recommended for exterior surfaces.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION;Countertops and VanitiesUse a neutral, pH-balanced cleaner such as our Cleaner and Protector specially formulated for stone on a regular basis to remove residues from cooking oils and everyday food spills, as well as hairspray or other cosmetics. Be careful with common foods and drinks contain acids that may etch or dull the stone surface. Also, some common toiletries (i.e., perfume, toothpaste, mouthwash) contain acids and other ingredients that may damage the stone surface or degrade the sealer. Floor SurfacesDust mop interior floors frequently using a clean, non-treated, dry dust mop. Sand, dirt and grit do the most damage to natural stone surfaces due to their abrasiveness. Mats or area rugs inside and outside an entrance will help to minimize the potential damage from these particles. In addition, be careful when using a vacuum cleaner as the metal or plastic attachments or wheels may scratch the surface. Damp mop the stone floor with a diluted solution of a neutral cleaner designed for stone. Keep off floor until completely dry, as wet stone floors may be slippery. Bath and Other Wet AreasPeriodic use of a neutral stone cleaner will remove any soap scum or hard water deposits that may have formed. In the bath, or other wet areas, using a squeegee after each use can minimize soap scum and hard water deposit buildup. What to Do When a Spill OccursNo matter how careful you are, spills are going to happen. A quick response and the right solutions can keep spills from damaging your stone or degrading the sealer. Etch MarksHighly acidic substances such as orange juice, coffee, vinegar, wine, tomato products, mustard and many soft drinks will “etch” most marble, limestone and travertine. Sealing allows you time to wipe up a spill, but it cannot stop the chemical reaction that may leave a dull mark.
General cleaners not specifically designed for natural stone are not recommended. These may etch away the polish, discolor the surface, scratch the stone or degrade the sealer. Professional refinishing is the best way to permanently remove etch marks and restore your natural stone’s even finish. Food SpillsScoop up the food with a plastic spoon. Blot with dry, white cloth. Spray the area with a neutral stone cleaner and wipe off excess with a clean cloth. Liquid SpillsBlot away the excess with a clean, dry, white cloth while turning the cloth frequently. Spray the area with a neutral stone cleaner and wipe off excess with a clean cloth. MudLet the mud stain dry completely. Remove dried mud with a soft plastic or nylon brush. Spray affected area with a neutral stone cleaner. Wipe dry with a clean cloth. If the stain remains, contact a professional cleaner. Oily StainsIf you identify the stain as having an oil base (from foods like salad, cooking oils, butter or some cosmetics) you may be able to remove the stain using a poultice. A poultice will wick up the stain from deep within the stone.
Please contact us for a free inspection and professional quotation.
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