How to Clean Epoxy Floors

Dust mop once a week., Vacuum any joints once a month., Clean spills immediately with a soft cloth.

3 Steps 1 min read Easy

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Dust mop once a week.

    The best way to maintain your epoxy floor is to run a soft dust mop over it once a week.

    This removes dirt and dust gently, which prevents scratches and protects your floor.For floors with an anti-slip aggregate coating--such as aluminum oxide--a soft bristle push broom may be more effective than a standard dust mop.
  2. Step 2: Vacuum any joints once a month.

    If you have visible construction joints or saw cuts, you should use a vacuum to clean these out.

    For best results, use your vacuum attachment hose with a crevice tool.

    Vacuum these joints about once per month.If you do not have a vacuum, you can try to clean any joints/cuts with a stiff bristle broom. , Oil, chemicals, or even just water left to sit for too long can damage your epoxy floors.

    Clean any spills as soon as you see them using a soft towel or cloth.

    You can use a gentle cleanser--such as Windex--if a spill is sticky or leaves a film.
  3. Step 3: Clean spills immediately with a soft cloth.

Detailed Guide

The best way to maintain your epoxy floor is to run a soft dust mop over it once a week.

This removes dirt and dust gently, which prevents scratches and protects your floor.For floors with an anti-slip aggregate coating--such as aluminum oxide--a soft bristle push broom may be more effective than a standard dust mop.

If you have visible construction joints or saw cuts, you should use a vacuum to clean these out.

For best results, use your vacuum attachment hose with a crevice tool.

Vacuum these joints about once per month.If you do not have a vacuum, you can try to clean any joints/cuts with a stiff bristle broom. , Oil, chemicals, or even just water left to sit for too long can damage your epoxy floors.

Clean any spills as soon as you see them using a soft towel or cloth.

You can use a gentle cleanser--such as Windex--if a spill is sticky or leaves a film.

About the Author

D

Denise Chapman

Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in crafts and beyond.

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