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Anonymous users2024-01-24There are professional cleaning fumes sold on the market.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Well, if you're just doing it in a small area, and you don't want to move too much, wash and wipe it, there's actually a way to use it.
If there are oil stains or fumes on the stove at home, use a thicker paper towel or kitchen paper, dip a little oil and wipe it on the fume, and you will find that the greasy dirt can be easily wiped off. This not only saves time and effort, but also allows used oil waste to be reused.
It feels like it's about the same as cleansing oil. It's really easy to use, you can try it with a little cooking oil at home.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22With Mr. Mighty Will.
It's really tough.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Spray one piece with Mr. Vermeer first, wait 10 minutes and wipe it off with a rag.
Coke, baking soda with lemonade, vinegar with baking soda, toothpaste, alkali are all good.
Use acid, but be careful not to make it too strong.
Porcelain sinks and toilets have been used for a long time, leaving behind brown rust stains that wash down the pipes. It is not easy to remove it, but it is not impossible to do it at all, you can mix salt and vinegar together, stir, let the salt fully dilute in the vinegar, then heat, and then use an absorbent sponge or rag to dip the liquid, and then put it in a rusty place, cover for about half an hour. Finally, use a rough cloth dipped in a mixture of salt and vinegar and rub it vigorously to remove stubborn rust.
Use the "Green Umbrella" brand to clean the smoke! Spray on the oily surface, let it stand for 2-3 minutes, then wipe it off with a damp cloth, and it will be OK soon! If the fumes are thicker, you can spray them a few more times!
Toilet stains, yellow stains. Sprinkle a cola on the toilet bowl and flush it with water to clean it immediately. Take the high garment soap, pour in warm water and stir well, shake a few times and spray in the mirror. Wipe down the glass and look new.