Tips For Removing Stains From Glass To Keep Your Glass Clean, Translucent And In A Good Mood
When cleaning their homes, many people simply sweep the floor and end it in a hurry. The glass windows that protect their homes from wind and rain every day are often ignored. Soon, the glass is covered with thick oil stains and floating ash. Standing by the window and looking out, it is blurry, and even the good mood of viewing the street scene outside through the morning light is reduced.

Many people, in order to wipe the glass clean enough, go out of their way to buy a special glass cleaner that costs more than ten yuan a bottle. However, after cleaning up, within a few days, the glass is once again stained and covered with dust. The money has been spent, but the effect has not been as expected.
Today, let’s talk about a glass cleaning method that ordinary people can easily do at home. The materials that are commonly available at home can make old glass extremely clear. After use, it will not be easily stained with dust for a long period of time.
Beer White Vinegar Homemade Glass Cleaning Solution

The weak acidity of white vinegar can gently dissolve the oil stains and stubborn floating ash deposited on the glass surface. It will not corrode the old glass frame like strong acid. Drinking the remaining ordinary beer containing malt fermentation ingredients will form a delicate anti-adhesive film on the glass surface after wiping. It will take a lot of effort to let the floating ash outside fall on it again and stick firmly.
When making, you need to first connect a large bucket of clean water at room temperature, then add a small half bottle of ordinary edible white vinegar to it, and then pour a whole can of expired or unfinished beer, then use a clean stick to fully stir it until it is evenly mixed, and then pour it into the home for regular use. Use a spray bottle and spray it directly on the glass surface, let it stay for half a minute, and then use a clean, lint-free rag to wipe it along the glass. After wiping, the glass will appear translucent, and there will still be a faint refreshing smell. Compared with wiping with water alone, it will look much cleaner.
Use white vinegar and dish soap to treat stubborn stains

If the kitchen glass surface is stained with solidified oil stains caused by cooking, and it is extremely difficult to completely wipe it off with just the beer and white vinegar formula, you can try mixing white vinegar, dish soap and remaining laundry detergent together.
Find an empty container with a wide mouth for holding sauces, pour a little more white vinegar into it to enhance the ability to dissolve oil stains, then squeeze out two or three pumps of ordinary household dishwashing liquid, then add a little laundry detergent, stir until it is completely combined, and there is no lump or foam.

When wiping heavily oil-stained glass in the kitchen, first spray this homemade solution evenly on the stained area and let it sit for a minute so that the solution can fully soften the hardened oil film. Then use a dry scouring pad to gently rub it back and forth. The previously tightly adhered oil can be completely removed with almost no effort. Even the old oil accumulated in the gaps between the window frames can be cleaned at the same time.
Use fabric softener to solve the problem of static dust staining

Many people have this experience. The glass that was wiped with clean water looked quite clean at that time, but after only half a day, the area next to the window was covered with a layer of particularly fine floating dust. Even if it was wiped extremely frequently, it quickly became dirty again.

The key reason why floating dust can adhere to the surface of the glass so easily is that a lot of static electricity is generated during wiping. The friction between the fibers of the dry cloth and the friction caused by the air flow will firmly adsorb the fine dust to the glass surface.
This problem can be solved quite effectively with the leftover softener from daily laundry. First, use a soaked rag to clean the floating dust and large particles of dirt on the glass. Then, use another rag to dip in a small amount of diluted softener, and then wipe the entire glass gently.

The softener component can be attached to the surface of the glass, thereby greatly reducing the degree of static electricity accumulation. For the next three to five days, even if the window is opened to let in the wind, dust flying over will not be easy to directly stick to the glass surface, so the workload of repeated scrubbing can be reduced several times.

Liquor, which is always available daily, can also be used to clean glass
There is no need to stock up on a large number of cleaning products at home. Ordinary low-alcohol white wine, which is always available when cooking, is a very good material for wiping glass. The high concentration of alcohol contained in the wine can quickly break down floating dust and light oil stains. After wiping, it will evaporate completely without leaving any traces of water, and it can also kill common bacteria attached to the glass surface.
Pour a small half cup of ordinary high-strength liquor onto a clean newspaper ball or a lint-free microfiber cloth, and wipe it directly on the bathroom mirror or bedroom window glass that is usually not very oily. After wiping, there is no need to use a dry cloth to collect the water for a second time. The entire glass is clear and the light transmittance is extremely high. The translucent texture that comes with new glass after installation is quickly restored, and there is no fogging after wiping with ordinary detergents.

, practical small details of glass cleaning that can be done easily
You can first take a broom and sweep all the gaps in the window sill. Before cleaning the glass, remove all the accumulated loose soil and fallen leaves and paper scraps. Otherwise, if you don't clean up half of it, these dirty things will accidentally float on the newly wiped glass surface, and you will have to rework half of the work.

When the wiping process is officially started, you can stand in the room, face the glass surface, and wipe in the same fixed direction from top to bottom and from left to right. Do not wipe it here and there, otherwise it will be difficult to leave horizontal and diagonal water marks. When you feel that the surface has been wiped almost completely, turn your body and look at the glass at an angle, facing the bright angle. You will be able to detect any remaining stains and water stains immediately. If you wipe it again with a clean cloth, the effect will be immediately apparent.
When wiping old mirrors with lead frames or old mirrors with paint on the back, be careful not to get water onto the painted side of the mirror, because long-term water intrusion can easily wear away the reflective layer on the back, which will turn the mirror black and stained. If there are traces of old stickers and paint on the edge of the glass, use warm soapy water with a few drops of ammonia added and gently rub it a few times to remove it smoothly. Be careful not to scratch the glass surface by scratching it.

The cleaning materials mentioned above are all daily necessities that are readily available in the kitchen and lockers. There is no need to buy large and expensive bottles of glass cleaner for a few pieces of glass. Find the old stockings that have not been discarded at home, knead them into a ball and wipe them, and finally wipe them. There won't be any stray fibers and lint left. If you want to keep the window glass clear for a long time, these money-saving tips can be easily used during daily cleaning. After doing this, you get up every morning and look up through the window to see the trees and the sun outside. It is bright and bright, and you will feel more relaxed when you go to work all day long.