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Anonymous users2024-01-23Of course not, one decontamination, one degreasing, the solvent is not the same.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It's better not to, the stains in the toilet and the kitchen are not the same.
Yes, as long as the walls are tiled, not the kind of light walls (just the talcum-powdered kind).
No, most of them contain sodium hydroxide, which is strongly alkaline. It can be washed with a wash.
When unclogging the toilet, it is recommended that you soak the laundry detergent in hot water, which can have twice the effect with half the effort and help to unclog the sewer.
The main category of toilet cleaning is dilute acid, and there are some emulsifiers, etc., and the main ingredient is sodium hypochlorite-based alkaline chlorine-containing disinfectant. The active ingredient of laundry detergent is mainly non-ionic surfactant, and its structure includes a hydrophilic end and a lipophilic end, in which the lipophilic end is combined with the stain, and then the stain and fabric are separated by physical movement (such as hand rubbing, machine movement). At the same time, the surfactant reduces the tension of the water, so that the water can reach the surface of the fabric, so that the active ingredient can play a role. >>>More
Mr. Witter's toilet cleaner should not be used to wash the kitchen. Because Mr. Vermeer's toilet cleaner contains sodium tripolyphosphate and sodium alkylbenzene sulfonate. Not suitable for use in the kitchen. >>>More