I found this list of cleaners and I was wondering if any worked well enough to use, or will my dog be licking the windows all trip ?
I suppose the ''Mr Clean'' man has those biceps for a reason, if he tried these first.
To Clean: Use:
fibreglass baking soda and salt (in water)
aluminum 1 Tbsp cream of tartar in a half litre of hot water
brass Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and salt solution
chrome vinegar and salt solution
copper lemon juice and salt solution
decks 1 part vinegar to 8 parts water
hair baby shampoo (phosphate-free and pH balanced)
hands baby oil or margarine
clear plastic 1 part vinegar to 2 parts water
mildew vinegar and salt solution
shower wet the area, apply baking soda, and wipe
toilet baking soda
windows 1 part vinegar to 2 parts water
wood polish with olive oil
chrome / metal polish with baby oil
bleaching hydrogen peroxide
scouring baking soda slurry
(source: Canadian Coast Guard, Office of Boating Safety — Protecting BC's Aquatic Environment)
http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wat/wq/nps/NPS_Pollution/boating/Boating_Main.htm
I suppose the ''Mr Clean'' man has those biceps for a reason, if he tried these first.
To Clean: Use:
fibreglass baking soda and salt (in water)
aluminum 1 Tbsp cream of tartar in a half litre of hot water
brass Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and salt solution
chrome vinegar and salt solution
copper lemon juice and salt solution
decks 1 part vinegar to 8 parts water
hair baby shampoo (phosphate-free and pH balanced)
hands baby oil or margarine
clear plastic 1 part vinegar to 2 parts water
mildew vinegar and salt solution
shower wet the area, apply baking soda, and wipe
toilet baking soda
windows 1 part vinegar to 2 parts water
wood polish with olive oil
chrome / metal polish with baby oil
bleaching hydrogen peroxide
scouring baking soda slurry
(source: Canadian Coast Guard, Office of Boating Safety — Protecting BC's Aquatic Environment)
http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wat/wq/nps/NPS_Pollution/boating/Boating_Main.htm
