Posted by M on September 20, 2003, 3:07 am
OK, I've got soap scum built up on my bathroom shower door and in the
future will:
1) Squeegee
2) Try Rain-X for prevention
3) Try gel instead of bar soap
However, the question NOW remains: How do I clean the glass? Ugh!
I've tried a vinegar and water solution, and Bon Ami cleanser. It's
better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and wear
a mask.
Any helpful insight would be greatly appreciated. I'd love to tackle the
job this weekend!
Thanks,
Michelle
Posted by Herself on September 20, 2003, 3:59 am
> I've tried a vinegar and water solution, and Bon Ami cleanser. It's
> better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
> work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
> strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and wear
> a mask.
Try this...get a towel that you don't care about. Secure it over the
door, so that most of it is hanging on the part you want cleaned. Soak
it with vinegar and water solution (straight vin would be better, if you
can handle that) overnight. Then rinse and squeegee. Then replace
doors with curtain that can be thrown in the wash :-).
Just an idea, I've no clue if it will work. But it makes sense since it
would be how I get lime off the showerhead.
--
Meself
mom to P, 23/12/01
Posted by lauralee on October 6, 2003, 12:06 am
sick@spam.ers (Herself) wrote in message
>
> > I've tried a vinegar and water solution, and Bon Ami cleanser. It's
> > better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
> > work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
> > strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and wear
> > a mask.
>
> Try this...get a towel that you don't care about. Secure it over the
> door, so that most of it is hanging on the part you want cleaned. Soak
> it with vinegar and water solution (straight vin would be better, if you
> can handle that) overnight. Then rinse and squeegee. Then replace
> doors with curtain that can be thrown in the wash :-).
>
> Just an idea, I've no clue if it will work. But it makes sense since it
> would be how I get lime off the showerhead.
use "Bar Keepers Friend" it's in a container like comet. usually found
on the top shelf at the store . works awsome
it has muratic acid in it so be careful not to leave it on too long or
it will etch the surface.
Posted by Charlie Spitzer on October 6, 2003, 12:38 pm
> sick@spam.ers (Herself) wrote in message
> >
> > > I've tried a vinegar and water solution, and Bon Ami cleanser. It's
> > > better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
> > > work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
> > > strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and
wear
> > > a mask.
> >
> > Try this...get a towel that you don't care about. Secure it over the
> > door, so that most of it is hanging on the part you want cleaned. Soak
> > it with vinegar and water solution (straight vin would be better, if you
> > can handle that) overnight. Then rinse and squeegee. Then replace
> > doors with curtain that can be thrown in the wash :-).
> >
> > Just an idea, I've no clue if it will work. But it makes sense since it
> > would be how I get lime off the showerhead.
> use "Bar Keepers Friend" it's in a container like comet. usually found
> on the top shelf at the store . works awsome
> it has muratic acid in it so be careful not to leave it on too long or
> it will etch the surface.
it is oxalic acid, not muratic.
Posted by Sandy Bray on October 12, 2003, 11:21 pm
Will-DoT
Mildew Stain Remover Concentrate
Wipes out mildew and removes soap buildup, lime scale, stubborn dirt and
grease from bathrooms and hard surfaces throughout your home. Use on
bathtubs, showers, sinks, ceramic tile, stainless steel and chrome fixtures,
fiberglass and porcelain surfaces, vinyl mats and shower curtains, concrete
basement walls and floors, garbage cans and diaper pails. This non-abrasive
concentrate cleans to a sparkling shine and leaves a pleasant, fresh
fragrance. One bottle makes five 16-oz. pump spray bottles. Biodegradable
and phosphate free. Contains BITREX--which has such an intensely nasty
taste it is practically impossible for a person or pet to ingest.
22 fl.oz.
Getting Started with Stanley
With Stanley Home Products your financial investment is minimal -- as low as
$10 for a starter kit. There are no hidden costs or inventory to purchase.
All you need is the desire to get going!
www.myshp.com/sbray
Sandy
> sick@spam.ers (Herself) wrote in message
> >
> > > I've tried a vinegar and water solution, and Bon Ami cleanser. It's
> > > better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
> > > work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
> > > strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and
wear
> > > a mask.
> >
> > Try this...get a towel that you don't care about. Secure it over the
> > door, so that most of it is hanging on the part you want cleaned. Soak
> > it with vinegar and water solution (straight vin would be better, if you
> > can handle that) overnight. Then rinse and squeegee. Then replace
> > doors with curtain that can be thrown in the wash :-).
> >
> > Just an idea, I've no clue if it will work. But it makes sense since it
> > would be how I get lime off the showerhead.
> use "Bar Keepers Friend" it's in a container like comet. usually found
> on the top shelf at the store . works awsome
> it has muratic acid in it so be careful not to leave it on too long or
> it will etch the surface.
> better, but still not clear. I've read that an ammonia solution would
> work, but I'm pretty chemically sensitive and hate to use something so
> strong and toxic. However, if it's the only way, I'll ventilate and wear
> a mask.