Any ideas on how to remove a ring stain from furniture?

Meticulous-Detail

Meticulous-Detail

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Any ideas on how to remove a ring stain from furniture? Would something like Megs Cleaner Wax be safe to use? I have been reading all sorts of products used for ring removal but wanted to see if anyone had personally tried a process and product that worked.
 
Mayo works on ring stains for furniture. I realize it sounds strange, but it works.

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Helmans or Miracle Whip? Low fat or regular?................lol I read that too.
 
Regular old mayo..no brand pref. My mom let's it sit for awhile and then wipes it off. Something to do with replenishing the oils.

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Google "furniture rings". I recall that paste-style toothpaste or baking soda might work too. Moisture in the glass seeped into the porous shellac, raising the grain of the wood and discoloring the finish.
 
I have a stain that isn't really a stain that covers those type of rings. Its in a yellow bottle and can be found at a paint store. PM and I'll look for the name of it when I get home. Its great because it can go over the coating and it just wipes on and off.
 
Mobile detail said:
I have a stain that isn't really a stain that covers those type of rings. Its in a yellow bottle and can be found at a paint store. PM and I'll look for the name of it when I get home. Its great because it can go over the coating and it just wipes on and off.
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Got the name of that stuff?
 
I saw something at WalMart for around 2 bucks but don't remeber what is was. Look in the tool aisle.
 
Its made by Howard. Its calls restor a finish.works greatish. Its a yellow bottle and comes in 8 oz. it says"restore it, don't strip it"I get mine at paint stores Or maybe home depot.I know ace hardware had it as well
 
I could be wrong, wouldn't be the first time but I remember reading about using an Iron to remove rings or water stains out of lacquered furniture and I remember trying it and it works.

The idea being to place something like a towel on the surface and then run the iron over the towel. The heat from the iron will cause the trapped water to evaporate out.

A hair dryer might do the same thing... just guessing...

Memory is full...


:D
 
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