How to Use Regina Floor Polisher
Keeping a wood floor sparkling with a shiny polish shouldn't be a battle. The Koblenz company created Regina floor polishers, scrubbers and vacuums decades ago to make the upkeep of a wood floor easier and faster.
Things You Will Need
- 1/4 cup white vinegar
- Spray bottle
- Mop
- Mild detergent
Now out of business, you can still purchase and use new scrubbing or polishing brushes or pads to use your Regina cleaning appliances. No matter how clean your wood floors are, they won't sparkle unless polished. A Regina floor polisher can help you achieve that look.
-
Pour 1/4 cup of vinegar into a spray bottle. Fill the remaining space in the bottle with warm water. Replace the cap and spray your wood floors lightly, running a mop over them. Allow them to air dry.
-
Move your Regina floor polish to the far corner of the room. Attach a dry tan pad to the bottom of the machine.
-
Turn on your Regina floor polisher pulling the handle toward you and turning the switch to "high." Run it over the area with following the direction of the grain. Continue in this manner until you cover the entire surface of the floor.
-
Unplug your floor polisher and unsnap the polish brush from the machine. Wash the bristles with a mild detergent and hot water. Rinse well and shake it out, allowing it to air dry.
Tip
You don't have to make your own floor polish, but instead use any floor polish for wood floors. A homemade polish, however, is cheaper and doesn't expose you to chemicals.
Tips
- You don't have to make your own floor polish, but instead use any floor polish for wood floors. A homemade polish, however, is cheaper and doesn't expose you to chemicals.
Writer Bio
Lane Cummings is originally from New York City. She attended the High School of Performing Arts in dance before receiving her Bachelor of Arts in literature and her Master of Arts in Russian literature at the University of Chicago. She has lived in St. Petersburg, Russia, where she lectured and studied Russian. She began writing professionally in 2004 for the "St. Petersburg Times."
Photo Credits
- Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
- Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
More Articles