In fact most laminate floors only require a thorough mopping with plain water.
Laminate floor has a white film.
The problem with laminate floors is that too much water seeps into the cracks between the planks and can cause swelling and damage that is irreversible.
These white marks and streaks are typically caused by water spots and cleaning product buildup but may also be the result of particles or normal foot traffic.
Although laminate flooring is extremely durable it may become scuffed or stained with white marks over time.
Most likely the installers left a coating of glue on the laminate when they installed it.
Never try to slide anything heavy across the laminate floor.
A cloudy film on your laminate floors is most likely caused by using too much cleaning product.
For most areas of laminate flooring in your home a dry or dust mop may be all that is needed for regular cleaning.
Although laminate material does not have a wax coating sometimes people unknowingly use wax based floor cleaners or sealers thinking that they need to use it on top of the laminate.
If it does not then it is most likely a light coating of glue from sponge used to wipe over the floor by installers.
Use protective mats under all heavy furniture or anything with castors.
Pat dry with a soft cloth and allow the area to air dry.
Do not use abrasive or acidic cleaners or any abrasive tools as any harsh cleaner can potentially strip the protective coating.
Sticky or dirty sections.
A mixture of 50 50 vinegar water will remove a haze from laminate.
Never use a floor buffer or polisher on laminate floors.
A little water goes a long way on a laminate floor.
Use a sponge mop and wring it out well each time you dip it into the cleaning solution.
To get rid of the cloudy film dampen a microfiber towel using lukewarm water and gently rub the area until the cloudy film is cleared.
If your floors are very dirty a mixture of 1 gallon of warm water and 1 cup of white distilled vinegar is the perfect foil for heavy soiling.