concrete floor… I got some on my floor wiped it up with mild detergent and water when it first happened, but now it seems like I just lubed up a larger section of my floor… I have never been able to pull a risky business is barefoot before, I can now… help before I break myself.
Penfold
February 14, 2009, 11:44am
2
I would say dawn, but I can not guarantee that.
deebo
February 14, 2009, 12:10pm
4
paint thiner? … dont blame me if it doesnt work lol
pdubya
February 14, 2009, 12:16pm
5
I was goin to say paint thinner or ispropal (sp) alcohol.
RPM Technology
order and wait…
Nikuk
February 14, 2009, 12:23pm
6
degreaser for petrol lubes
alcohol for silcone lubes
$0.02
Minglor
February 14, 2009, 1:54pm
9
+1
Have dawn come over and scrub that shit.
Being a woman she is naturally good at cleaning.
theblue
February 14, 2009, 1:55pm
10
sperm or decaffeinated coffee
google: drycleaning fluid (perc, trike or chloroform).
Hoping to try household items first. The floor is also sealed, with what? I have no idea by it comes off real easy
Soap doesn’t work
Will try perc (or choloform)
Trying to do everything I can to avoid sanding it and having to reseal it…
Penfold
February 14, 2009, 2:17pm
13
just cover it up with newspaper and be done, that’s what my roommates would do :fail:
http://huligar.com/index.php/2008030223/Silicon_Stain.html
A poultice, also called a cataplasm, is a soft moist mass, often heated and medicated, that is spread on cloth over the skin to treat an aching, inflamed or painful part of the body. It can be used on wounds such as cuts. Poultice may also refer to a porous solid filled with solvent used to remove stains from porous stone such as marble or granite. The word "poultice" comes from the Latin puls, pultes, meaning "porridge".
Dichloromethane (DCM, or methylene chloride) is a geminal organic compound with the formula CH2Cl2. This colorless, volatile liquid with a moderately sweet aroma is widely used as a solvent. Although it is not miscible with water, it is miscible with many organic solvents. Natural sources of dichloromethane include oceanic sources, macroalgae, wetlands, and volcanoes. However, the majority of dichloromethane in the environment is the result of industrial emissions.