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EJ's Shine Time

4400 NE 148th Ave
No reviews yet

EJ's Shine Time

4400 NE 148th Ave
No reviews yet
8 years of experience

Portland, OR Metal Polishing: Stainless, Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper, Aluminum and Brass. Metal Polishing at its Finest. 30 plus years experience. Visit website to view the gallery of some of our polishing examples. ejsshinetime.com

Portland, OR Metal Polishing: Stainless, Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper, Aluminum and Brass. Metal Polishing at its Finest. 30 plus years experience. Visit website to view the gallery of some of our polishing examples. ejsshinetime.com


See Spots Run

326 Rd. 19 NW
No reviews yet

See Spots Run

326 Rd. 19 NW
No reviews yet
13 years of experience

See Spots Run is a small family owned and operated auto detailing business staffed by a husband and wife team. Currently, we can polish up your vehicle back to nearly new with prices starting at $30 for a quick vacuum, $50 for a quick wash, wax and vacuum, $50 for an interior detail, $100 for an exterior detail, or $125 for the works (interior and exterior detail) which includes tar, bug, and grime removal, wash, wax, dry, clay bar polish, buff and shine, chrome/aluminum polish, clean inside, vacuum, stain removal, odor removal, plastic clean, polish and shine, dash protect and shine, leather clean and protect, window cleaning inside and out and optional scotch guard for fabric, all by hand. New customers can get a one time "The Works" package for only $75! Buy 5 services get the 6th half off!

See Spots Run is a small family owned and operated auto detailing business staffed by a husband and wife team. Currently, we can polish up your vehicle back to nearly new with prices starting at $30 for a quick vacuum, $50 for a quick wash, wax and vacuum, $50 for an interior detail, $100 for an exterior detail, or $125 for the works (interior and exterior detail) which includes tar, bug, and grime removal, wash, wax, dry, clay bar polish, buff and shine, chrome/aluminum polish, clean inside, vacuum, stain removal, odor removal, plastic clean, polish and shine, dash protect and shine, leather clean and protect, window cleaning inside and out and optional scotch guard for fabric, all by hand. New customers can get a one time "The Works" package for only $75! Buy 5 services get the 6th half off!



Buffing and Polishing questions, answered by experts

It is possible to buff and polish your floors yourself, but DIY floor polishing is an extremely time-consuming process that isn’t particularly enjoyable. To do the work yourself, you’ll usually need to clean your floors, get on your hands and knees to apply polish manually with a cloth, and avoid puddles and oversaturation. Hiring a professional floor polisher is usually worthwhile because they have industrial equipment that buffs and polishes in a fraction of the time and usually leaves a more even coat.

Yes, most professionals repair minor cracks and chips as part of restoration.

You should hire a flooring professional polish hardwood floors once per year. This annual schedule will help keep any surface scratches from getting more profound and restore a shine to your floor. However, if you have a high-trafficked home with excess dirt and debris, you might consider twice-yearly polishing to help it stay fresh. In between professional cleanings, stay on top of weekly floor cleanings and scratch-resolving to maintain the floor’s integrity.

You can’t change the color of the stone, but you can update granite countertops without replacing them by painting them. Because granite is a porous material, you’ll want to seal them first before painting them so that the paint doesn’t hurt the surface. This is important because you don’t want to devalue your counters by damaging the original surface; even if you don’t like the color now, you or a new homeowner may want to remove the paint someday and return them to their original color. You can also cover them with 

It depends on the material. Sandstone, slate, and granite can be slippery in wet weather. Applying a sealant to the stone can often stop it from absorbing moisture and may reduce the likelihood of slipping. If you're concerned about losing footing, a safer option might be bluestone or concrete.

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