popularhocuspocusblade posted Today 02:35 PM
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popularhocuspocusblade posted Today 02:35 PM
Mr. Clean Clean Freak Multi Surface Cleaning Spray, Deep Cleaning Mist Starter Kit and Refill Bundle, Unstopables Fresh Scent, 64 fl oz~$10.77 After Coupon & S&S @ Amazon
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The primary differences are:
Solvent Strength: Easy-Off uses more aggressive solvents (like Phenoxyisopropanol) to liquefy hardened, "varnished" grease that has polymerized over time.
Surfactant Load: Mr. Clean Clean Freak relies on amine oxides to lift surface tension for "everyday" messes. It's a generalist tool.
Surface Compatibility: Because Easy-Off is more aggressive, it's a specialist. You have to be more careful with reactive surfaces (like aluminum) compared to the milder, surfactant-heavy Mr. Clean formula.
Essentially, if the grease is fresh, surfactants (Mr. Clean) work fine. If the grease has chemically bonded to the surface, you need the aggressive solvents found in the Easy-Off degreaser.
Easy-Off and Mr. Clean operate on different chemical mechanics. While the Easy-Off Oven Cleaner is a high-pH caustic (containing Sodium Hydroxide/Lye) that dissolves organic matter through saponification, the Easy-Off Kitchen Degreaser (linked) is a solvent-based cleaner.
The primary differences are:
Solvent Strength: Easy-Off uses more aggressive solvents (like Phenoxyisopropanol) to liquefy hardened, "varnished" grease that has polymerized over time.
Surfactant Load: Mr. Clean Clean Freak relies on amine oxides to lift surface tension for "everyday" messes. It's a generalist tool.
Surface Compatibility: Because Easy-Off is more aggressive, it's a specialist. You have to be more careful with reactive surfaces (like aluminum) compared to the milder, surfactant-heavy Mr. Clean formula.
Essentially, if the grease is fresh, surfactants (Mr. Clean) work fine. If the grease has chemically bonded to the surface, you need the aggressive solvents found in the Easy-Off degreaser.
The good news is the "designed for use" list is much longer: Stainless Steel, Polished Marble, Glass, Cast Iron, Chrome, Ceramic, Formica, Vitro Ceramic, Porcelain, Terra Cotta, Concrete, Enamel, Black enamel (whatever that is), Pyrolytic enamel (self-cleaning ovens), HDPE, Acrylic, APS Polypropylene, Fiberglass, and PFC It can be used on all of that.
I just cleaned the inside of my microwave and it was amazing how much built-up gunk was there that I didn't realize. I wiped it out fully with a wet microfiber towel and it's like new. Glass is an interesting "designed for" mention. I have an fireplace insert with a window and an electric smoker with a glass window. That's next on my list to try the Easy-Off with.
The primary differences are:
Solvent Strength: Easy-Off uses more aggressive solvents (like Phenoxyisopropanol) to liquefy hardened, "varnished" grease that has polymerized over time.
Surfactant Load: Mr. Clean Clean Freak relies on amine oxides to lift surface tension for "everyday" messes. It's a generalist tool.
Surface Compatibility: Because Easy-Off is more aggressive, it's a specialist. You have to be more careful with reactive surfaces (like aluminum) compared to the milder, surfactant-heavy Mr. Clean formula.
Essentially, if the grease is fresh, surfactants (Mr. Clean) work fine. If the grease has chemically bonded to the surface, you need the aggressive solvents found in the Easy-Off degreaser.
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