Homemade Chrome Cleaner Recipe
Here is how to make homemade chrome cleaner for your bathroom faucets.
Chrome is actually a mirrorlike finish treatment that covers another metal underneath. It is often used on bathroom faucets because it does not tarnish or corrode.
However, the metal underneath the chrome can corrode, so if you ever develop pockmarks on your chrome faucets do not break the mark, which will only worsen the problem.
While chrome does not, itself, tarnish or corrode typically, it does get dirty, especially where water and dirty hands touch the handles of the faucets.
To clean it frugally and naturally, all you need to do is combine 4 teaspoons of
baking soda with 2 quarts of warm water.
Just combine these ingredients in a spray bottle and shake vigorously to mix.
Then, just clean the chrome in your bathroom with this mixture using a clean cloth. You may also want to use a q-tip to clean in the hard to reach portions of your faucets.
When finished cleaning wipe down the chrome with a damp cloth to remove the solution and buff the chrome until it shines.
It's that simple.
Along with cleaning chrome, there are times when just buffing it doesn't completely get rid of fingerprints, or make it as shiny as you'd like. That's why in addition to this cleaning recipe I've got an extremely easy polish recipe below.
Baking Soda {Refferal Links}
Click here to post comments
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to cleaning chrome.
Make Chrome & Stainless Steel Shine With Rubbing Alcohol
SR101 Reader says:
If your
stainless steel sink, or the chrome of your bathroom sink fixtures begins to get dingy it is really easy to shine them back up.
All you've got to do is use some
rubbing alcohol.
Just get a white rag or even a cotton ball, wet it with the alcohol and rub.
Once you're done let it evaporate and you're done. Easy peasy!
Taylor says:
Rubbing alcohol works well for this task is because it is a natural solvent, meaning it will remove greasy things easily like fingerprints.
In addition, unlike water, which as it dries can sometimes leave water spots behind, alcohol evaporates quickly so that no streaking or spots are left behind, leaving only a shiny clean, fingerprint free surface.
There are actually lots of
uses for rubbing alcohol around your home. Click the link to see lots more I've collected from around the site, or to share your own.
You can get more
tips for cleaning chrome here.
Further, check out more
homemade cleaners recipes here.
Related Pages You May Enjoy
Homemade Cleaning Products Recipes & InstructionsHow To Clean Bathroom Sink & Counters {Daily Routine & Periodic Deeper Cleaning Tasks}Tips For How To Clean Stainless SteelGo From Homemade Chrome Cleaner & Polish Recipes To Home Page
There are affiliate links on this page, and if you purchase a product through them I receive a small commission. Purchasing through my links costs you nothing extra, but helps support the free information provided on this site and my family. To learn more please see my product review disclosure statement.
Thanks For Visiting My Website: Grab Your Free Gift!
Hi, I'm Taylor, a busy mom with 3 kids, so I have lots of hands on experience with house cleaning, laundry and my fair share of spots, spills and other messy catastrophes. Thanks for visiting my site.
I update the website all the time with tips, tutorials, cleaning recipes, reviews of products from readers like you, and tests I've done on various cleaners, removers and laundry supplies.
I'd love to give you a gift! When you subscribe to my free weekly newsletter you will receive a free printable laundry stain removal chart that you can reference as needed.
I hope you enjoy this gift, and stop by again soon!
CAUTION: This website is provided for informational purposes only. It is provided as is, without warranties or guarantees. Some stains and messes just won't come out, and are permanent. Further, some cleaning methods can harm your item, so if what you want to clean or launder is sentimental or expensive call a professional. See disclaimer of liability for more information.