Bambi, go to a tool rental place and buy one of those big white scrubbing pads for floor buffers, cut it into smaller pieces and use them to scrub the tile. It's much cheaper than buying white scrubbies at a grocery store. Keep a towel on the floor with you, when you finish cleaning a tile, run the towel over it to dry off the tile, getting the dirty water off the tile instead of having it dry on there again or settling onto your grout lines. Try to avoid the grout lines as much as possible. The designer grouts like to stay dry for an extended period during the initial curing time. Try just water, then if that does not work, go to white vinegar and water, then if that does not work, you can move up to grout haze removers or sulfamic acid cleaners. Contact Custom on how long to wait before using the phosphoric or sulfamic acids on the prism grout first.
Josh, prism grout is one of the new designer grouts that offers better color consistancy/accuracy and better stain resistance and it does not come in a sanded/unsanded variety. One grout goes from 1/16" to 1/2" joints. It's not cheap stuff. Personally, I've used Prism, Tec's accucolor XT, and Laticrete's Permacolor grout. Ranking wise, I go permacolor first, then xt, then prism. |