3. Old English cleaner
If you don’t mind using store-bought cleaners for your stainless steel appliances, then Old English cleaner is your best option. Just put a small dab on a microfiber cloth, and rub it on the appliance in circular motions. Do this over the entire appliance, and you’ll have it looking shiny and new in about 10 minutes.
If you don’t mind using store-bought cleaners for your stainless steel appliances, then Old English cleaner is your best option. Just put a small dab on a microfiber cloth, and rub it on the appliance in circular motions. Do this over the entire appliance, and you’ll have it looking shiny and new in about 10 minutes.
4. WD-40
When you think of WD-40, you probably don’t think of cleaning, right? Well, surprisingly enough, you can use WD-40 to clean your stainless steel appliances. Spray it directly on the surface of your appliance and buff it with a paper towel. Work in small sections until you’ve cleaned your entire appliance.
When you think of WD-40, you probably don’t think of cleaning, right? Well, surprisingly enough, you can use WD-40 to clean your stainless steel appliances. Spray it directly on the surface of your appliance and buff it with a paper towel. Work in small sections until you’ve cleaned your entire appliance.
5. Flour
If you’re going to use flour to clean your stainless steel sink, make sure you’re starting with a completely dry sink. Sprinkle a thick layer of flour into your sink, and use a paper towel to buff the flour, much like waxing a car. Continue this until your sink starts to shine and then remove the excess flour.
If you’re going to use flour to clean your stainless steel sink, make sure you’re starting with a completely dry sink. Sprinkle a thick layer of flour into your sink, and use a paper towel to buff the flour, much like waxing a car. Continue this until your sink starts to shine and then remove the excess flour.
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