Just mix according to the tile vinyl advice above but never let it sit on the floor.
How to use ammonia on hardwood floors.
Using a damp cloth wipe over the areas with a cloudy look.
Some people use windex and some other ammonia based cleaners as a spray cleaner for floors mopped up with a dry mop.
Fill a bucket with lukewarm water.
Sweep or vacuum your floor to remove any dirt.
Water is just as dangerous for wood floors as ammonia.
Let s start by telling you what not to use.
Better options follow below.
Use an ammonia solution.
Steam cleaners are bad news you should only use steam cleaners on carpets and other surfaces that they are designed for.
Mix 1 cup of ammonia per gallon of warm water in a bucket use a terry towelling to mop the floor with the ammonia solution use a microfiber cloth to wipe the solution and buff the floor dry and pay special attention to the cloudy areas.
Mix a cleaning solution consisting of 1 2 cup of ammonia per gallon of water or mix concentrated window cleaner with water in a 1 to 3 ratio.
Removing old wax on any old flooring.
Apply with a well wrung mop and rinse floor well with pure water.
An ammonia solution of 1 cup ammonia per gallon of water can be used to dissolve the buildup.
Glass cleaners have become trendy for wood flooring applications.
Never clean a hardwood floor with products like vinegar ammonia household dust treatments floor waxes steam cleaners household cleaners including murphy s oil soap liquid polishes or anything with instructions that include the words mop and bucket.
It is an alcohol and ammonia based product.
There are different options you can take depending on the severity of the problem.
The ph balance is acidic and is known to damage these sensitive surfaces.
Avoid using a string or a sponge mop for your hardwood floors as they do not work as well to absorb the moisture.
Ammonia is a wax stripper best suited for removing acrylic waxes on hardwood floors.
Avoid ammonia ammonia will discolor deteriorate and dull the finish.
When using ammonia it must be in an extremely diluted form no more than 1 or 2 teaspoons in 2 gallons of tepid water.
Remove the existing finish.
Using ammonia to clean a wood floor will take years off of its life.