Hi, my Wolf range top was scratched when my hood was installed by my GC. They're not long scratches. I've got two or three very fine ones and two spots with deeper scratches that you can feel with your fingertip. I'm bummed out as the kitchen isn't even finished yet. Maybe those scratches would have come with time anyway, but I didn't make them, so it bugs me. I'd like to try to remove them and while searching the net saw Scratch-B-Gone. Anyone used it? If so, what was your experience? Anyone tried anything else they could recommend?

" Any chance that these will come out with some Soft Scrub and a Dobbie Pad (or Scotchbrite or whatever pad)??" No. Those scratches are removable, but you're going to have to get very aggressive with them. I'd put an 80 grit on my Festool 150 on grind mode and have them out in half a minute, but I'd spend the next half hour following a progressively finer grit protocol to restore the factory finish. 180, 240, 400, 500/red Scotchbrite pad. If it's stainless steel, sand right over the drain flange and refinish it too. Pull the faucet and start at 180. You can use a random orbital palm sander, it's just going to take longer. Before.Before. After. You've got to look past the shadows.

Your cleaner will be a pH neutral hardwood floor cleaner. Bruce, Armstrong, Bona, etc all make hardwood floor CLEANERS. Do NOT purchase the "polishes" or any product that promises to REVIVE or REJUVENATE your hardwood floors. These are to be avoided. They are polishes without the word "polish" in it's name. If you are concerned (while standing in the cleaning aisle) go ahead and read the back of the bottle. You are looking for the words "Does not leave a residue". That is the definition of a cleaner. You will want to use a microfibre mop. You will apply the cleaning solution to the MOP HEAD and then swish the mop around. The amount of cleaner is VERY SMALL. Here's how your cleaning routine *should look like: 1. Vacuum/sweep 2-3 times per week (turn off the beater bar if you use a vacuum...suction only) 2. WATER ONLY damp mop 1 per week (microfibre mop that is almost dry) 3. Use your cleaning product 1-2* per MONTH instead of the water-only damp mop I prefer to see the cleaner used 1/month...with the occasional 2nd application done after a particularly dirty month (like in winter or after a pool party). That means your cleaner will be used 12-18 times per YEAR! Yep. Per YEAR! The sweeping will be your biggest form of cleaning. The water-only damp mopping is the NORM...And when I say slightly damp...I mean JUST THAT. The amount of water in the mop will be so little that it will feel 'almost dry'. The only way you will 'feel' the water will be the fact that the mop will feel a little cooler than the air. That's it. That's how LITTLE water you need to care for a hardwood floor.

Yes, it’s a garage floor. And it has not received a single blemish, chip, stain, peel, or scratch in five years. There’s a reason as to why that is. I paid a lot of money to have an Epoxy coating on it for protection. Scratches are very, very uncommon. The guy was actually surprised that it happened at all. Obviously, not surprised enough to fix it for free - but surprised nonetheless. I consulted with a few companies and they all said the same thing. Full sand down and roll a fresh clear coat. Most people would just deal with it - but my OCD says no. The floor installers also managed to scratch two ”scratch resistant” planks of the laminate flooring they installed by also dragging equipment. But thankfully, they will replace those for free.