👋 I’m Brandon and I’m a Janitor! As a third generation janitor, cleaning is in my blood. I have a true passion and love for teaching others how to clean things up. Whether it’s how to clean up paint or slime from your carpet or helpful tips and hacks to make cleaning easier, I’m here to help.
I have tried all these methods. and more. spots have slightly diminished, but they are still there. many of the RU-vidrs start with semi-clean glass. mine were much worse than any i have seen so far. i thought for sure that the steel wool was gonna do it. nope. i tried a mix of dishwashing liquid, vinegar, baking soda, citric acid. in different combinations. leaving on for differing times. NOPE.
Wipe with the grain of the stainless steel, use a tiny bit of dishsoap and water, rise and dry like you would for dishes no streaks clean and not expensive.
Disposable cleaning wipes & then dry with cheap toilet paper, it must be toilet paper because tissues & kitchen roll don’t break down & can cause clogs
When i saw a kid in the 70's my mom hung a window squeegie in the shower and it was part of our routine to wipe down the shower walls with a towel and sqeegie the shower doors off all the water . My husband thinks Im a neat freak , lol - 😟 old habits are hard to break 😄
Never wash your caps in water.. do not submerge in water. The cap peak is made from cardboard and will lose its strength and shape. Wash caps by using minimal water, preferably spray and sponge wipe.
THANKS for this tip! Coincidentally, earlier today, I watdhed another video stating NOT to keep it on regularly, due to electrical consumption. I was the culprit 😂
Don't use those terrible sponges. Talk about microplastics. They're great until they have reached their short lifespan then they shed lots and lots of microplastics that go down your drain and into the water system.
Then turn the towel to the opposite side, and you have 4 more sides. A total of 8! The dirty sides from previous sides are folded over, and they can't touch anything and pass germs😂
I’m gonna save you all of that work. Simply submerge and soak the hat in oxyclean in your sink for a couple hours. Rinse. Let dry. Done. I’ve used that method for years. You’re welcome.
...I use one of those commercially available plastic forms for washing them in the washing machine...the form keeps the hats from losing their shape...works well for me...
My dad was a janitor, and during my teens, I went with him on weekends to do his jobs. One of my responsibilities was the restrooms. We used simple powdered cleanser in the 1950-60s. I made a paste with it and did all the porcelain fixtures. After it dried, I could easily buff the surface with clean rags and bring up a shine. Today at home, I remove the toilet seats, take them out in yard by the drain and squirt them with a garden hose and an APC. I use my shower stall during inclement weather and clean the stall after. We used pure industrial strength pine oil back in the 50s, and a few drops in each bowl and sink drain would clear all odor from the place.