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Edited March 4, 2021
at 06:47 PM
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https://www.amazon.com/Windex-Vin...01GFLZ14C/
About this item
Fast, easy solution with the ingredient you know and love: vinegar
Gentle on surfaces
Streak-free cleaning
Versatile - use in bathroom, kitchen and more
Use on countertops, windows, ceramics and more
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2/3 vinegar, 1/3 distilled water and a squirt of dish detergent is the formula that I use. Not sure if the vinegar is neutralizing the dish detergent though but I feel good adding it
You need to keep the vinegar cleaner away from thin plastics and anything that's petroleum/polymer you want to maintain its shine/luster though as it will discolor and fade plastic over time.
For cleaning plastic electronics and anything you think might fade due to the acidic nature of vinegar I use the same 2/3 formula but with 70% isopropyl alcohol minus the dish detergent.
You probably could use 91% isopropyl alcohol to enhance effectiveness but I'm worried that it could damage plastic over time as well.
If you really want to safely clean and shine electronics and plastics though I would recommend Novus PC-108 Plastic Clean & Shine [amazon.com]. This is hands down the best cleaner for all plastics I've found and makes everything pop with shininess and clarity. It's somewhat expensive though is the only drawback...
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About this item
Fast, easy solution with the ingredient you know and love: vinegar
Gentle on surfaces
Streak-free cleaning
Versatile - use in bathroom, kitchen and more
Use on countertops, windows, ceramics and more
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Guy767
2/3 vinegar, 1/3 distilled water and a squirt of dish detergent is the formula that I use. Not sure if the vinegar is neutralizing the dish detergent though but I feel good adding it
You need to keep the vinegar cleaner away from thin plastics and anything that's petroleum/polymer you want to maintain its shine/luster though as it will discolor and fade plastic over time.
For cleaning plastic electronics and anything you think might fade due to the acidic nature of vinegar I use the same 2/3 formula but with 70% isopropyl alcohol minus the dish detergent.
You probably could use 91% isopropyl alcohol to enhance effectiveness but I'm worried that it could damage plastic over time as well.
If you really want to safely clean and shine electronics and plastics though I would recommend Novus PC-108 Plastic Clean & Shine [amazon.com]. This is hands down the best cleaner for all plastics I've found and makes everything pop with shininess and clarity. It's somewhat expensive though is the only drawback...
2/3 vinegar, 1/3 distilled water and a squirt of dish detergent is the formula that I use. Not sure if the vinegar is neutralizing the dish detergent though but I feel good adding it
You need to keep the vinegar cleaner away from thin plastics and anything that's petroleum/polymer you want to maintain its shine/luster though as it will discolor and fade plastic over time.
For cleaning plastic electronics and anything you think might fade due to the acidic nature of vinegar I use the same 2/3 formula but with 70% isopropyl alcohol minus the dish detergent.
You probably could use 91% isopropyl alcohol to enhance effectiveness but I'm worried that it could damage plastic over time as well.
If you really want to safely clean and shine electronics and plastics though I would recommend Novus PC-108 Plastic Clean & Shine [amazon.com]. This is hands down the best cleaner for all plastics I've found and makes everything pop with shininess and clarity. It's somewhat expensive though is the only drawback...
You need a YouTube channel... Wow!
At Walmart and Target every day price for well under $4 bucks
Maybe at some truck stop on a highway the item may be selling for the list price
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
At Walmart and Target every day price for well under $4 bucks
Maybe at some truck stop on a highway the item may be selling for the list price
Vinegar might be cheaper, but are you aware of any slickdeals on vinegar?
2/3 vinegar, 1/3 distilled water and a squirt of dish detergent is the formula that I use. Not sure if the vinegar is neutralizing the dish detergent though but I feel good adding it
You need to keep the vinegar cleaner away from thin plastics and anything that's petroleum/polymer you want to maintain its shine/luster though as it will discolor and fade plastic over time.
For cleaning plastic electronics and anything you think might fade due to the acidic nature of vinegar I use the same 2/3 formula but with 70% isopropyl alcohol minus the dish detergent.
You probably could use 91% isopropyl alcohol to enhance effectiveness but I'm worried that it could damage plastic over time as well.
If you really want to safely clean and shine electronics and plastics though I would recommend Novus PC-108 Plastic Clean & Shine [amazon.com]. This is hands down the best cleaner for all plastics I've found and makes everything pop with shininess and clarity. It's somewhat expensive though is the only drawback...
That plastic cleaner is great, I've never considered using it on other plastics other than clear. Thank you, repped!
My two cents, I make water/dawn dish soap spray. I wing the mixture until it's slimy but sprayable. Usually on a Saturday I'll spray the bugs on my car 5 -10 times throughout the day. After a good slimy soak, the bugs remove easily.