Care and Maintenance
Removing stains and fixing scratches or cuts
Although all of our solid surface stone countertops are solid and non-porous, they still can be stained,
scratched, or cut during use. And because the man-made stone countertop is solid all the way through,
it is easy to renew to its original appearance by the following steps.
Identify the extent of the damage, if it is minor damage, try to repair it with an abrasive cleanser or com-
mon household degreaser.
Mild soapy water or ammonia-based detergents can remove most dirt and stains.
If the above steps are unfeasible, follow the polishing steps below:
a. Matte white finish:
•Clean the countertop surface with clear water to ensure no dust remains.
•Use 600 sandpaper to polish the damaged surface with water in moderate pressure until the damage
is gone and the countertop surface is smooth.
•Rinse the countertop surface with clear water. Wipe completely dry with a clean cloth.
b. Matte grey finish:
•Clean the countertop surface with clear water to ensure no dust remains.
•Use 1200 sandpaper to polish the damaged surface with water in moderate pressure until the dama-
ge is gone, then use 1200 scouring pad dipping with water to repeat polishing in circles until the counte-
rtop surface is smooth.
•Rinse the countertop surface with clear water. Wipe completely dry with a clean cloth.
Attentions
•Pay attention to spills and wipe them up immediately. Hard water deposits can ruin the shine on the c-
ountertop.
•Do not put the high-temperature object directly on the manmade stone countertop. Excessive heat ca-
n cause a thermal shock, which may crack the countertop.
•Never stand or sit on the stone countertop. Small fissures in the stone may cause cracks if subjected
to excessive weight.
