How to clean metallic epoxy floors?

Soap, warm water, and a good mop or deck-scrubbing brush should suffice for metallic epoxy flooring. Use something like gentle soap to help you clean the tougher spills if you need more scrubbing strength. It doesn't matter if the metallic epoxy floor is in your house, business, or retail store; any form of flooring requires a regular cleaning program.
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A microfibre dust mop is a great place to start because it's quick and easy. To keep your metallic floor clean, we recommend giving it a quick once-over with a microfibre mop every day. This will help restore the glossy look of your floor by removing light dust and hair.

Cleaning Retail Metallic Epoxy Floors

For retail, before turning off the lights, give the metallic epoxy floor a once-over with the dust mop, then grab some warm water and a touch of soap (if needed but not too much) and give it a once-over. Because metallic floors are so smooth and dense, this is really simple and quick. If you notice streaky marks, run a clean microfibre mop over the floor in the morning to restore the shine and make it look pleasant and fresh for your customers.

Cleaning Office Metallic Epoxy Flooring

For offices, microfibre dust mop at the end of the day, just as in retail, but because you only have your workers on the floor, you might not need to do a daily warm water mop. You'll be able to estimate how often you'll need to mop the floor. The easiest method to keep that amazing gloss finish sparkling every day is to follow a daily routine.

Home Metallic Epoxy Floor Cleaning Schedule

When it comes to your home, there is less foot traffic, therefore your floor does not collect as much filth and dust. Dust mop your metallic floor every couple of days, and once or twice a week, give it a great warm mop.

Spills on Metallic Epoxy Flooring

If there are any spills, wipe them up as quickly as possible or as soon as you discover them on your metallic epoxy floor. Although epoxy is incredibly durable and impervious to most liquids, some liquids, such as vinegar, will eat away at the top coat if left in one area for an extended period of time. Even polished concrete despises vinegar, as we recently witnessed in a supermarket where a vinegar bottle cracked on a glossy concrete floor, and because no one cleaned it up quickly, it slowly ate away at the surface, leaving a dull spot.
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The conclusion to cleaning your metallic epoxy floor is to create a daily or weekly simple cleaning schedule and you will keep your epoxy floor looking brand new for years to come!