Windex original formula and ammonia-free cleaners work effectively to remove fingerprints and grease smudges from stainless steel surfaces such as kitchen exhaust fans or stove hoods, provided you first test for chemical sensitivities before proceeding.
Windex can help unstick a stuck zipper by offering its lubricating properties and sitting for one minute before wiping away gunk. Simply spray, let sit, and wipe clean afterwards!
1. The Kitchen
Kitchens can quickly become magnets for grease and food debris, making it one of the hardest places to keep looking its best. A regular spray of Windex will do wonders in revitalizing stainless steel fridge and dishwasher doors!
Windex multi-surface cleaner works wonders to restore glass stovetops back to a fresh, clean appearance. Wipe them down regularly with it for maximum results and avoid sticky residues or smudges from sticking onto them.
Windex can be used to quickly wipe away stains on tabletops and framed pictures without leaving them streaky or discolored – just use a microfiber cloth or non-scratch sponge to ensure surfaces don’t scratch themselves during cleaning!
Windex may be useful for cleaning certain metals like copper and brass, but its ammonia content could potentially damage certain materials and result in dull finishes. Experts advise using only mild cleaning solutions on such fixtures, with Windex should never be used on laminate or wooden furniture pieces.
Experts often advise using non-toxic alternatives such as diluted water when quickly cleaning wood furniture that requires polishing. Such solutions do not contain ammonia, which can strip finished wood pieces of their shine.
2. The Bathroom
Windex can make your shower door shine and prevent it from becoming stained, while mirrors require similar care. But be wary when using too many cleaning products – too much can damage surfaces! Instead, Housekeeping Associates suggests selecting a product containing bleach that won’t leave streaks or harm finishes as an effective option.
Windex can also be used to clean crystal dishes, trinkets, and light fixtures. Simply apply it directly onto a cloth or rag and wipe until all dust and smears have vanished – though do not spray directly onto crystal as this could scratch it; rather soak a microfiber cloth with cleaner before rubbing until clear.
Windex may damage copper utensils and pots due to its ammonia content; instead, Housekeeping Associates recommends John Boos Block Board Cream as a cleaner that contains food-grade mineral oils and natural waxes derived from food grade mineral oils derived from food-grade mineral oils; it will protect from water damage while dulling glass surfaces and foul smelling interior of machine. In the dishwasher use multisurface disinfectant cleaner like Windex Multi-Surface Disinfectant Cleaner instead; it kills germs++ including Staphylococcus aureus, influenza viruses, Escherichia coli).
3. The Living Room
Windex can help keep framed artwork looking its best by breaking down smudges before wiping; its formula effectively gets rid of unwanted streaks without using harsh cleaners. Plus, Windex works wonders on glass tabletops and bathroom mirrors too: just spray and wipe!
Cleaning expert Petya Holevich suggests using clear Windex to quickly eliminate streaks from chrome fixtures, provided they’re not painted or matte-finish. She advises testing small areas first for optimal results. Furthermore, Windex polishes stainless steel appliances well while eliminating oil stains on cooktops and range hoods.
Windex can also be a handy way to clean and shine jewelry, according to blogger and makeup artist Kerrin Jackson, who uses Windex on her brushes and airbrush parts. Simply spray some on a soft lint-free cloth before wiping off.
Windex contains ammonia which can help eliminate dry-erase marker stains on whiteboards, according to Los Angeles-based interior designer John Linden. Squirt some on, allow it to soak for a moment, then wipe clean.
4. The Bedroom
Children’s toys often get dirty quickly. To quickly clean and sanitize them, spray an ammonia-free Windex cleaner such as vinegar glass cleaner or disinfectant cleaner multi-surface onto a microfiber cloth and wipe away the mess – also helping eliminate germs and prevent mold growth in hard-to-reach places like inside a toy car or boat!
Windex can do an outstanding job of cleaning glass surfaces in the bedroom, from picture frames and mirrors to shower doors and glass shower doors. For maximum shine, add some Windex onto a soft lint-free cloth and rub over surfaces until they sparkle clean!
If the Fourth Grade Class Photo or Grandmother’s Waterford Lismore Crystal are looking drab, use Windex on a microfiber cloth dipped with some Windex to bring back its shine. Windex can also help brighten chrome faucets and fixtures; just be sure to turn off power first by flipping a switch in your circuit breaker panel so as to not cause irreparable harm to these pieces or surrounding wood or natural stone countertops.
5. The Playroom
Windex can help keep a children’s playroom free from germs and food debris that has fallen onto surfaces; especially during winter months when children can bring home cold or flu germs from school.
Original Windex contains ammonia, which may damage wood surfaces such as furniture. But the ammonia-free version will do just as well for furniture that requires some shine – simply apply a light mist of the clear cleaner over any pieces needing some brightening, then wipe with a soft lint-free cloth to finish up.
Windex can make an amazing difference on glass light fixtures, whether they’re chandeliers, lanterns, porch lights, sconces, pendants or anything else you may have around the home. Simply spraying some on and wiping with a lint-free cloth after spraying will have them looking brand new in no time!
Smartphones are some of the dirtiest items we own, making cleaning them essential to keeping our homes healthy. Windex can safely be used on smartphones’ oleophobic coating while simultaneously clearing away sticky messes or fingerprints from sticky areas – simply spray, wait a minute before wiping with paper towel or microfiber cloth – it works well on other glass-covered items like tablets or mirrors too!
6. The Patio
Windex’s trademark streak-free shine can also help remove oil and grease build-up on patio furniture quickly and effectively, so if it needs refreshing, simply spray Windex onto it, wipe down, then rinse with water afterwards to eliminate residue and prevent future streaking.
Windex contains vinegar as an organic stain remover, and both its original version and ammonia-free alternatives contain it to treat most fabric stains before you wash them; its use on polyester and cotton fabrics is safe, making this solution suitable for nearly all situations. So if your pants have become discolored with age-related stains, give them a good shake and light spray of Windex before giving them another wash to get back their original glory!
Windex original can provide the solution if you’re struggling to remove old wallpaper, as its solvent dissolves both dirt and tacky wallpaper paste, making it easier for scraping. Before beginning however, ensure all lighting fixtures have been turned off using switches in your circuit breaker panel; then sweep or vacuum floors while wiping surfaces using one of Windex Vinegar Glass Cleaner formulations (e.g. Windex Vinegar Glass Cleaner). Finally use a dry disposable mop pad for mopping.
7. The Garage
Windex can do more than clean windows – the iconic blue spray can also be used to refresh metal jewelry, revitalize bathtubs and more! Depending on your cleaning needs, consider either using clear Windex Original Wipes for artwork care, or an even more specialized option like Windex Original Wipes which have been specifically developed by their manufacturer’s website for this task.
Windex can also help disinfect doorknobs that are frequently touched and infiltrated with germs. Simply coat them in clear window Windex for 15 minutes before wiping off to get them clean again, according to The Penny Hoarder. Similarly, it can be used on other highly touchable surfaces around your house such as baby high chairs and kitchen cupboard handles, according to reports from The Penny Hoarder.
Windex can also be used to clean glass light fixtures like chandeliers, lanterns, porch lights and sconces, according to Petya Holevich from Fantastic Services in Utah. Just spray and wipe with a lint-free cloth spritzes before wiping with a dry lint-free cloth for sparkling results! This trick can come in especially handy if you are in a rush when cleaning before guests arrive but don’t have the time or energy for using mop and bucket. Just remember to test first as ammonia may harm some materials (be careful when testing on small spots!).
