How do you clean..?
Question:1. electric stove coils?
2.Kitchen floor?
3. soiled shoes?
Answers:
The Mr. Clean Magic Eraser totally rocks and is the only product I will just randomly tell people about. Great for scuffs on walls, cleaning up white casual shoes (especially the rubber trim), for getting grubby stuff out of floor tiles, the finger prints on fridge handles, and more. Don't bother with it on greasy or gooey; doesn't clean that stuff well, and all but ruins the eraser.
1) Electric stove coils unplug. Don't immerse in water, just wipe. If something is burned on, try gentle scouring (Comet or Ajax and sponge, or the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser!) followed by lots of wiping to get the cleaner off. If really yucked up (plastic bag all over) you might want to take it to a hardware store or Sears to look for a replacement.
2) Presuming vinyl, tile, or other floor suitable for wet cleaning. Cork and true linoleum need more gentle treatment. Sweep and/or vacuum first (be sure to get all the sneaky stuff under the cabinets, stove, fridge, and in corners). Go after any really icky spots first, spray with full strength cleaner (Purple 409 is my favorite all-purpose) and let sit a bit before wiping.
Once the spots are tackled, fill a bucket or tub with warm water and add 409, or ammonia diluted per the instuctions for "no rinse".
Start in one corner (the one you don't want to be stuck in waiting for while the floor dries) and use a sponge or rag (old t-shirts and flannel sheets work great) to wet, then scrub a section of floor. Wring the sponge or rag out in the sink instead of your bucket whenver possible. This keeps your cleaning solution cleaner.
Work a smallish section at a time, and make fresh cleaning solution if you need it. A 2nd rag to wipe each section clean and dryish as you finish it will speed up drying. The Mr. Clean Magic Eraser will do a great job on any dimpled areas that are still holding dirt.
3) For shoes, it really depends on the type of shoe and what your goal is. For kid's tennis shoes, I throw them in the wash, laces and all, with a load of jeans then leave them on the dryer to dry. I found this link:
http://jlym.com/homecreations/handyhints...
Ummm... have a great weekend?
Electric Coils ~ unplug them and wash them with soapy washer...DO NOT EMERGE IN WATER...
Kitchen Floors ~ (my opinion) by hand is the way to go...mixture of pine-sol and hot water...scrub, scrub, scrub...
Soiled Shoes ~ if they are washable...in the washer...if not, by hand with a scrub brush. I would still use laundry soap.
1. Electric coils are usually self cleaning.
2. I clean mine on hands and knees with Clorox Wipes.
3. Just buy a new pair.I'm sure you deserve it for all that cleaning you do : )
1. I usually just clean mine with Dawn, hot water, and a sponge.
2. A lot of lysol and scrub with a sponge (not the same as the stove sponge!)
3. It depends on what kind of shoes. i wear mostly foam flip flops and plastic ones, so i can rinsee with water and soap. Tennies, though, i've never cleaned, though some are machine washable i know.
u dont clean stove coils u replace them/ theyare made of nickel and if u try to clean then with wire brush or steel wool u take nickel coating ohh and coil wont work
kitchen floor hands and knees with scrub brush and very hot dawn dish liquid and bleach soiled shoes
throw in washing machine except if theyre leather then wash with hand cloth and water whahing machine then drying leather will shrink ur shoes
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