We are converting a church into a theatre and the wooden floor is causing
some problems.
It seems to have been waxed and polished for the last seventy years or so
with the result that it is very slippery indeed.
Has anyone any ideas on how I can preserve the look but lose the slip?
Mekon
--
http://www.camelraces.com/
On Sat, 04 Oct 2003 20:39:31 GMT, "Mekon" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>We are converting a church into a theatre and the wooden floor is causing
>some problems.
>
>It seems to have been waxed and polished for the last seventy years or so
>with the result that it is very slippery indeed.
>
>Has anyone any ideas on how I can preserve the look but lose the slip?
>
>Mekon
probably the easiest thing to try first would be some non-skid wax.
You may have to remove the existing was with a stripper.
--
- Charles
-
-does not play well with others
Charles responds:
>>We are converting a church into a theatre and the wooden floor is causing
>>some problems.
>>
>>It seems to have been waxed and polished for the last seventy years or so
>>with the result that it is very slippery indeed.
>>
>>Has anyone any ideas on how I can preserve the look but lose the slip?
>>
>>Mekon
>
>
>probably the easiest thing to try first would be some non-skid wax.
>You may have to remove the existing was with a stripper.
There also used to be a dance floor wax that could just be sprinkled on the
floor. Haven't seen it in many years, but...it was supposed to give a
"controlled slip."
Charlie Self
"The income tax has made liars out of more Americans than golf."
Will Rogers
In article <[email protected]>,
Charlie Self <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>Charles responds:
>
>>>We are converting a church into a theatre and the wooden floor is causing
>>>some problems.
>>>
>>>It seems to have been waxed and polished for the last seventy years or so
>>>with the result that it is very slippery indeed.
>>>
>>>Has anyone any ideas on how I can preserve the look but lose the slip?
>>>
>>>Mekon
>>
>>
>>probably the easiest thing to try first would be some non-skid wax.
>>You may have to remove the existing was with a stripper.
>
>There also used to be a dance floor wax that could just be sprinkled on the
>floor. Haven't seen it in many years, but...it was supposed to give a
>"controlled slip."
It's still around. square dance clubs use it.