Good Morning, we used a floor stripper which was recommended on this website. There were too many complaints about the actual polyglow remover so I called Polyglow and they had no further products to recommend. But the floor stripper we used worked really well. Using a hose and rinsing it off, it was very clear where the polyglow was removed and where we needed to work a little more, but the overall removal was
easier than we anticipated. I just found the bill. it was called SP9001, which is a rinse free stripper. We used 2 gallons and it was $ 22.30 a gallon. Since we have a 25 mile
drive to the lake, we also bought a micro fiber mop (18") at $ 9.03 ea. a wall wash mop head at 15.00, and gloves for she and I. Our purchase was from a janitoriall supply store here in Wichita Lafe T. Williams and Associates, Inc. 316-262-0479. My wife says we did it in two afternoons, then she hired a friend to help her wax and polish as I was at work....Heather tells me she me she didn't think the mop worked very well and she did better removing the polyglow with a smaller microfiber pad working with a paint roller pan rather than a bucket. Also, we did end up rinsing it off occasionally.
Probably more than you want to know. Good Luck !!
