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Posted by Charles Schuler on February 19, 2007, 4:49 pm
We recently acquired stainless steel appliances and have tried 4 different
cleaners ... they all work to some extent but all have problems. The worst
problem is that they tend to interact with each other and produce a streaky
mess.
WD-40 works like a champ, is faster/easier, and is less costly.
I know, a bit OT ... please be kind.
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Posted by hallerb@aol.com on February 19, 2007, 10:03 pm
wrote:
> We recently acquired stainless steel appliances and have tried 4 different
> cleaners ... they all work to some extent but all have problems. =A0The w=
orst
> problem is that they tend to interact with each other and produce a strea=
ky
> mess.
> WD-40 works like a champ, is faster/easier, and is less costly.
> I know, a bit OT ... please be kind.
WD40 will eventually turn to a gummy mess, its really a drying
agent.........
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Posted by PaPaPeng on February 19, 2007, 10:18 pm
On Mon, 19 Feb 2007 16:49:18 -0500, "Charles Schuler"
>We recently acquired stainless steel appliances and have tried 4 different
>cleaners ... they all work to some extent but all have problems. The worst
>problem is that they tend to interact with each other and produce a streaky
>mess.
>WD-40 works like a champ, is faster/easier, and is less costly.
>I know, a bit OT ... please be kind.
A much better cleaner is that waterless hand cleaner used in machine
shops and garages. It takes out grease and stains and even polishes
the metal. All it needs is a dry paper towel to finish up as it does
not leave any residue like oils or soap.
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Posted by Steve Barker on February 19, 2007, 10:54 pm
Check out a janitorial supply. They make a stainless "oil" we used to use
to shine the pi$$ out of drinking fountains. On the dixie choppers, I use
ATF. But it collects dust. But on a lawnmower, what the hell.
--
Steve Barker
> We recently acquired stainless steel appliances and have tried 4 different
> cleaners ... they all work to some extent but all have problems. The
> worst problem is that they tend to interact with each other and produce a
> streaky mess.
> WD-40 works like a champ, is faster/easier, and is less costly.
> I know, a bit OT ... please be kind.
>
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Posted by Steve Barker on February 19, 2007, 11:00 pm
http://www.doityourself.com/stry/stainlesssteel
http://consumer.simplegreen.com/cons_prod_stain.php
--
Steve Barker
> Check out a janitorial supply. They make a stainless "oil" we used to use
> to shine the pi$$ out of drinking fountains. On the dixie choppers, I use
> ATF. But it collects dust. But on a lawnmower, what the hell.
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> cleaners ... they all work to some extent but all have problems. =A0The w=