Find a hardwood floor waxing professional near you

Find a hardwood floor waxing professional near you

Find a hardwood floor waxing professional near you

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Top 6 Hardwood Floor Waxing Professionals near you

Avatar for Wooten Wood Floors
Avatar for Wooten Wood Floors
2.
Wooten Wood Floors
2.
Wooten Wood Floors

5.0

(3)

5.0

(3)

Hardwood Floor Refinishing

In high demand
  • 4 hires on Thumbtack
Patrick S. says, "We bought a 1900 home in Westerville that was carpeted upstairs hoping to find hardwood flooring underneath. Joe came out to quote the day we took possession, and we pulled back some carpet to find hardwood, but it was covered in paint overspray and generally damaged. Joe quoted us for a full refinishing (sanding, stain, and 2 coats of poly) and seemed confident he could resurrect the floors—he was absolutely right! After a few days of sanding, the old floors looked like new, and we were delighted with what Joe had done. We had a few areas that needed cut out and patched, and Joe weaved in new boards so the patches blend seamlessly. After stain and poly, we’re happy to say the 120 year old hardwood floors truly look like brand new floors. We’ve done several remodels in the past 10 years, and Joe has been one of the best professionals we’ve ever worked with. The job started right on time, the scope of work was just as expected (plus the patch job noted above, which was at our request) and he did everything necessary to end on time. Most importantly, the job was done the right way from start to finish. It wasn’t necessarily the easy way, or the fastest way, but Joe’s tremendous skills can be seen in the finished product. Highly recommend!"See more

$3.00/sq ft

estimated price

$3.00/sq ft

estimated price

Patrick S. says, "We bought a 1900 home in Westerville that was carpeted upstairs hoping to find hardwood flooring underneath. Joe came out to quote the day we took possession, and we pulled back some carpet to find hardwood, but it was covered in paint overspray and generally damaged. Joe quoted us for a full refinishing (sanding, stain, and 2 coats of poly) and seemed confident he could resurrect the floors—he was absolutely right! After a few days of sanding, the old floors looked like new, and we were delighted with what Joe had done. We had a few areas that needed cut out and patched, and Joe weaved in new boards so the patches blend seamlessly. After stain and poly, we’re happy to say the 120 year old hardwood floors truly look like brand new floors. We’ve done several remodels in the past 10 years, and Joe has been one of the best professionals we’ve ever worked with. The job started right on time, the scope of work was just as expected (plus the patch job noted above, which was at our request) and he did everything necessary to end on time. Most importantly, the job was done the right way from start to finish. It wasn’t necessarily the easy way, or the fastest way, but Joe’s tremendous skills can be seen in the finished product. Highly recommend!"

Q & A

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

How do you clean hardwood, concrete, vinyl and laminate floors?

After you get new floors installed in your home, make sure you maintain them. Use these tips to keep your floors clean, shiny and polished. 

How to Clean Concrete Floors

Start by sweeping or vacuuming the entire surface to remove loose debris. Mopping will require different substances based on the type of concrete floor. For a polished concrete floor, use a specialized polished concrete cleaner. For a painted concrete floor, use a mild all-purpose cleaner. A sealed concrete floor can be cleaned with dishwashing liquid, while an unsealed floor is best cleaned with trisodium phosphate and stain removers. Use kitty litter or cornstarch for grease stains, and distilled white vinegar for rust stains. 

For more tips on how to clean and maintain your concrete floors, consult with your professional concrete flooring contractor.

How to Clean Hardwood Floors

Cleaning hardwood floors typically requires a mop, bucket and some type of hardwood floor cleaner. Start by removing furniture and objects. Vacuum up all debris (or use a dust mop), moving with the grain. Spray your cleaner on a small section of the floor, and mop in a figure-eight motion, working backward. Make sure there are no puddles. 

In high-traffic areas, you should mop one or two times per week. Low-traffic areas should be mopped at least once per month. 

To ensure you're cleaning and maintaining your hardwood floors properly, speak with your hardwood flooring installation specialist.

How to Clean Laminate Floors:

Start by vacuuming to remove dust, dirt and other debris. The best mop for laminate floors is a microfiber mop with a sprayer feature. Spray and mop one small area at a time to avoid standing liquid on the floor. Go over the floor with a dry microfiber cloth after mopping to make sure all liquid is gone. 

Although you can use a damp mop, never use a wet mop on laminate floors. Moisture can cause the flooring to bubble, swell and buckle. Instead, use a dedicated laminate floor mop with a laminate floor cleaner spray. The best mop for laminate floors is typically made with microfiber, which picks up dirt and absorbs moisture well.

Consulting with your laminate flooring installer is a good idea if you've never had laminate floors and need more tips on how to clean them properly.

How to Clean Vinyl Floors

Cleaning vinyl plank flooring is easy. Start by sweeping and vacuuming up dirt, dust and debris. Then use a damp — not wet — mop or rag with warm water. While vinyl is waterproof, an excessive amount of water can leak between the seams and affect the glue bond with the floor. When you feel a chemical is needed, make sure to choose cleaning products safe for vinyl planks.

Reach out to your vinyl flooring installer for tips on how to further maintain and care for your vinyl floors.

For more tips, read our guide on how to clean and maintain all types of flooring.

How much are oak hardwood floors?

Installing oak hardwood floors can add value and beauty to your home. The cost of hardwood floors is typically based on the overall square footage of your new floor, the type of oak you select, any repair work your subfloor requires prior to installation, and any demolition costs to remove your old flooring. Other factors that will affect your total cost can include the regional cost of labor and business overhead of your flooring company.

A flooring installation company may charge $3 per square foot for standard installation. For hand-scraped (higher-end) ¾-inch oak planks, the cost is approximately $7 per square foot, for a total cost per square foot of about $10 as long as no repair work is required. Standard oak planks are available from big-box stores for as low as $3 per square foot, so the quality of oak you want will affect your total project cost.

How do you clean epoxy floors?

Cleaning an epoxy floor is an extensive job in any warehouse or larger space, making it a job best left to a professional who can get it done quickly and effectively. However, there are several bits of maintenance you should perform by yourself in between professional cleanings. For example, you can remove grit from the floor with a broom, dust mop and/or shop vacuum.  Make sure you wipe away chemical spills like automotive fluids before they become permanent spots on the floor. 

There are 17 five star Hardwood Floor Waxing Professionals in Columbus, Ohio on Thumbtack.

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