How to Clean Natural Stone Stone and Ceramic Tiles with Xtreme Clean

Maintaining the cleanliness of natural stone and ceramic tiles is essential to preserve their beauty and durability over time. These surfaces are prone to staining and damage from spills, dirt, and grime, which can diminish their appearance.

Using a heavy-duty cleaner on natural stone is essential due to the material’s porous nature, which can trap dirt, grime, and stains.

ProClean’s Xtreme Clean is formulated to effectively remove contaminants without damaging the stone’s surface, thereby preserving its integrity and appearance. Regular use will help maintain the stone’s durability and prolongs its lifespan, ensuring that it remains both aesthetically pleasing and functional over time.

Xtreme Clean offers an acid-free formula that effectively removes ingrained dirt, grease, and other problematic stains from various types of tiles, including:

  • Sandstone
  • Limestone
  • Slate
  • Travertine
  • Terracotta
  • Quarry Tile
  • Porcelain & Ceramics
  • Concrete
  • Highly textured tiles
  • Slip resistant tiles

How to use Xtreme Clean

To begin, sweep or vacuum the floor to remove any loose debris. Dependent on the stained area, Xtreme Clean can be used neat for removing waxes/coatings or diluted with up to 10 parts for heavily stained areas. It is recommended to mix with warm water, which will improve product effectiveness.

Pre-wet the area with clean water before applying Xtreme Clean to the stained area. Allow it to sit for approximately 15-20 minutes, not allowing it to dry on the surface.

After this time, agitate the tiles with a stiff bristle brush and clean water, scrub and rinse thoroughly with clean water. Pay particular attention to highly textured surfaces. In cases of heavy staining, repeat the process increasing the cleaner concentration ratio if necessary.

PLEASE NOTE: Avoid using Xtreme Clean on sensitive surfaces i.e. painted or varnished surfaces. Protect them with masking material, and always test in an inconspicuous area to determine suitability for intended use.