cleaning or drying. Home cleansers can leave a residue on natural stone, and should
always be rinsed well and dried to keep from having water spots.
glass - Though there are countless products on the market claiming to wipe streaks
away, we recommend the most basic of options: kitchen-sink soap. The best way to
clean your glasses is to run them under warm water and put a tiny drop of
dishwashing detergent on the tip of your fingers to create a lather on the lens. Then
rinse with warm water, and dry with a clean, soft cotton cloth.
ceramic - *Sweep or vacuum surface to remove loose dirt.
*Mix water with tile and grout cleaner and apply it to surface.
*Allow solution to sit for 3-5 minutes. Agitate with sponge or mop.
*Rinse mop and change cleaning solution at least every 500 square feet. Rinse
thoroughly with clean water.
*Dry mop floor to remove moisture or pick up residue with a wet-vac and then wipe
the floor dry.
Tips: Improper care of ceramic surface can result in a residue build-up on the surface,
causing it to be hazardous. Wax oil-based detergent may decrease the slip resistance
and are not recommended for ceramic surface.
wood - Don't avoid dusting furniture. Frequent dusting removes airborne deposits
that build up in a filmy layer and can scratch the surface. Clean, dry, soft cloths or
feather dusters will effectively remove dust; however, to avoid scattering the dust into
the air, where it floats until landing back on furniture surfaces, dampen the cloth very
slightly. Never use all-purpose cleaning sprays unless your furniture has a plastic
coating, such as the kind used on kitchen tables and children's furniture. You'll usually
want to avoid cleaning wood with water. However, sticky spots may need to be
treated with soap and water. Here's how: dip the cloth in mild soap or detergent
dissolved in water, wring the cloth nearly dry, and wipe the area. Rinse and
immediately dry with a clean, soft cloth.