Aim for a dust mop that is 24 to 36 inches wide.
If you regularly mop with detergent, cleaners, or soap, a soapy residue may build up on your epoxy floors. To get rid of the residue, mix 4–5 fluid ounces (120–150 mL) of ammonia with 1 gallon (3. 8 L) of hot water, and mop the floors with it. [3] X Research source
While it’s easiest to use a vacuum cleaner, you can sweep dust out of saw cuts using a broom if you don’t have one.
When done, it’s safe to let your floor air dry. However, you can also wipe it dry with paper towels if you need it dry right away. If you do not want to use a commercial cleaner, you can mix half a cup of ammonia with a gallon of hot water.
For stubborn marks, you may need to add a second layer of cleaner or degreaser and then scrub again. If you find you’re scrubbing very hard without any progress, stop and add another layer of your degreaser or cleaner. Scrubbing too hard can hurt your floor’s finish.
If you’re having a hard time getting the rust off with the scrubbing pad alone, you can use CLR (a commercial calcium, lime, and rust remover) to remove it. Just mix equal parts CLR and warm water, and scrub the solution into the rust with a scrubbing pad. [9] X Research source
