Shower door
May 10, 2005
by Kit Cassingham
I have a shower door with a light white film that is hard to clean. I have used CLR stright and no help. What can I use to get this door clean?
Thanks, Jim (Hidden Treasures B&B)
|
Home »
Blog
» Daily Operations
» Cleaning & Laundry
Shower doorMay 10, 2005 by Kit Cassingham I have a shower door with a light white film that is hard to clean. I have used CLR stright and no help. What can I use to get this door clean? |
Services
Articles Consulting Conversations eBooks Electronic Newsletter Real Estate Seminars Background: Portfolio Qualifications References Links: Industry Fun Suggested Reading Green Hospitality: Environmentally Friendly Hotels ECOnomically Sound Green Innkeeping Contact Us
|
Comments
I'm guessing CLR is like Lime-Away. You are fighting mineral deposits, maybe with some soap residue blended in, which are hard to get rid of when they build up enough to be seen that much. I have lived in areas where the mineral content in the water is pretty bad so understand your challenge. I have used Lime-Away with success, but don't recommend it as a first line of defense.
Find a good organic cleaner (7th Generation Sun and Earth, and EarthWise, and vinegar water come to mind) and a green scrubby, and use elbow grease to scrub those doors clean. Anything that will eat through that film without any elbow grease is really bad for humans and animals. Go with something a bit gentler that requires some effort on your part, and work at it until it's de-filmed.
Let us know what you used and how well it worked for you.
Posted by: Kit Cassingham | September 3, 2007 05:36 PM
Once you have scrubbed those shower doors, don't forget to use a product such as "Rainex" to keep them clean! Water will just bead up and the doors can be cleaned with a very mild cleaner. Redo every few months according to use.
Posted by: Ann E McHorney | September 3, 2007 05:36 PM
I also use Rainex to keep my shower doors steam-free. There is a product line just for that. I apply it quarterly and can see the results, as it were.
Posted by: Kit Cassingham | September 3, 2007 05:37 PM