How to Shine a Bathroom Sink
A shining bathroom makes everyone feel more comfortable because shiny also means clean and sanitary. Unfortunately, a bathroom sink can accumulate soap residue, stains and tiny scratches that dull its surface, no matter how many times you clean it. Happily, it's easier than it seems to salvage a dull sink and make it shiny once again. Does this Spark an idea?
Instructions
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Wipe out loose hairs and soap with a rag or dishcloth. Shake the rag out into a trash can. Afterwards, rinse the cloth well.
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Spray the sink with a bleach cleaner, and let it sit for a minute.
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Wipe out the sink, this time scrubbing as you go.
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Rinse the sink and your rag with clean water. Clean any dull-looking spots you missed. Rinse again.
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Wipe the sink down with a clean dry cloth, removing any residual moisture.
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Apply a small bit of wax to a clean cloth and wipe it onto the surface of the sink. Rub it in as you go. Continue until you have covered the entire sink with a thin coat. Let it dry, buff it with a clean cloth to bring out the shine and remove residue, and then repeat the process.
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Tips & Warnings
The shine should last about two months, When you see that water no longer beads, it's time to rewax.
Wipe clean chrome fixtures with a dryer sheet to shine them up.
Pour boiling water into the drain once a month to clear out whiskers and other debris.
This technique also works on bathtub walls.
Do not use steel wool or harsh abrasives on your sink. They leave fine scratches that eventually accumulate and ruin the sink's surface
Never use wax on the floor of a bathtub. It's too slippery to safely stand on.
References
Resources
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