Hi Phil
The same way it can be polished, it can be honed. There
are honing powders that come in various grit sizes to actually give you the
desired results.
Because you will hone it I would also suggest you then
impregnate it so it’s doesn’t collect soil, because you will
increase its porosity. It’s a very hard material so it might take
some time, if you have trouble than try cleaning it with the phosphoric acid
first to open the glaze and then hone it, you might find that quicker than just
trying to hone it.
Anthony Masecchia
Master Stone Consultant
Marble Maestro
T. 514.777.7797
F. 514.904.1815
E. anthony@777-7797.com
Active President of BNI Westmount
From: debbie.shaw@gmail.com
[mailto:debbie.shaw@gmail.com] On Behalf Of StonePro Solutions
Sent: July-01-09 10:28 AM
To: Restoration and Maintenance
Subject: [sccpartners] Laminated Porcelain
I need some advice , I looked at a laminated porcelain
floor at a dealership that the cleaning crew used a solution that had
phosphoric acid in it and looks like a etch all over some of the tiles (like a
spill pattern). I have polished a few laminated porcelain tiles to give them a
high polished look when the installer mess up but can these be honed with powder
to give a uniform look? The etch is minor but after cleaning it slowly collects
soil and darkens quicker then the rest. These are 18x18 tiles honed finish.
Thanks Phil
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