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Home > Home & Garden > Other Home & Garden   »   Cleaning Questions

 
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Old Aug 24, 2007, 11:25 AM
snowflake22
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Cleaning Questions

I have an electric stove with the coil type burner that has a metal type of pan under it. I was wondering what is a good way to clean the metal pan that the coil burner sits on. I also noticed that it's not easy to put the coil burner back onto the stove after you remove it from the stove to clean under the burner. I wonder why that is

What is a good way to clean the inside of a toilet? I know it's not a fun job to clean a toilet let alone the inside of the toilet, but any ideas to clean the inside of the toilet would be nice.

What is a good way to clean a shower wall and shower floor? The shower walls have tile on them and trying to clean between the tile is not that easy. I have used a steam cleaner, but it doesn't do as good of a job as I thought a steam cleaner would do on a tile wall in a shower.

Has anyone ever used sponges from a dollar store and if so what are you thoughts on them? My experience with dollar store sponges is they are not that good of a value. I did get more than 10 sponges in the bag they came in, but they were all different sizes and whatever the sponges are made of one side seemed to be smooth and one side was rough feeling. Why is that? I can also tell you that dollar store sponges don't last as long as buying sponges such as Scotch Brite.

Has anyone ever used Mr. Clean Magic Eraser and if you have what are you thoughts on that?

Has anyone ever used the product that you hang in a shower and it can spray soap in the shower to clean it. If so what are your thoughts on that. I am thinking a product like this would cost quit a bit since you need to keep buying the refill soap for the product.

Has anyone ever used a wet jet mop that uses batteries? If so what are you thoughts on that product. I have one and I think it works ok, but it could get expensive buying the refill pads and soap solution for it.

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Old Sep 15, 2007, 03:19 PM   #2  
JAMIET
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Mr Clean Magic erasers are awesome! Believe it or not, clean your drip pans for your stove with those. No scrubbing or "elbow grease" required. I could do a commercial for those! Don't bother with the Scrubbing Bubbles shower cleaner....only cleans at a certain height. Not worth $20. Wet jet mops are a waste. Also, leave the dollar store stuff alone all together. You'll have to buy 10 sponges to do the work of 1 Scotch Brite. Cleaning tile in a shower... stick w/ Lysol brand.

I'm a clean freak!

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esquire1 agrees: I agree. I love those magic erasers
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Old Sep 16, 2007, 03:10 PM   #3  
KeepItSimpleStupid
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For the tub and shower, I've found that straight Pine-Sol or pine cleaner works well. The grout in the shower needs to be sealed after a thorough cleaning once in a while.
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Old Sep 16, 2007, 03:23 PM   #4  
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For the toilet, I get down on my hands and knees and scrub inside and out with liquid Lysol. The germs get killed and my knees get sore and the toilet gets clean.

I believe any cleaning is best done with "elbow grease" - on hands and knees if necessary, scrubbing by hand, into the corners, with lots of energy. I swear by white vinegar and water to clean glass and mirrors and a baking soda solution to clean inside the refrigerator. I scrupulously avoid "work-saving" devices. My mother taught me how to clean this way, and I am teaching my sons the same methods.
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Old Sep 17, 2007, 05:38 AM   #5  
snowflake22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by JAMIET
Mr Clean Magic erasers are awesome! Believe it or not, clean your drip pans for your stove with those. No scrubbing or "elbow grease" required. I could do a commercial for those! Don't bother with the Scrubbing Bubbles shower cleaner....only cleans at a certain height. Not worth $20. Wet jet mops are a waste. Also, leave the dollar store stuff alone all together. You'll have to buy 10 sponges to do the work of 1 Scotch Brite. Cleaning tile in a shower... stick w/ Lysol brand.

I'm a clean freak!

Why would using Mr Clean Magic eraser be better to clean the drip pans for the stove than using a sponge? How can there be no scrubbing if Mr Clean Magic eraser was used to clean the drip pans on a stove?

Are you saying you have used the Scrubbing Bubbles shower cleaner before and that is how you know not to use it?

Why do you feel wet jet mops are a waste? Is it because it costs a lot to replace the soap solution and pads.
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Old Sep 22, 2007, 08:19 AM   #6  
JAMIET
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You'd be suprised how well Magic erasers work! Awesome product.

I have tried the shower cleaner.. not impressed. Wasted $20

Wet Jet mops just smear dirt around. You don't rinse the head and if you chose to, it's heavier than a mop and awkward.
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