Boat Cleaning


Let’s remember our friends
of the sea!


Although

“Armored Hull*â„¢” is a great protector of the sea, we need to
remember our “marine life friends”. When you want to “do – it – yourself
– cleaning” here are some basic household staples that will do the job
without harm to the environment.

To bleach: Borax or
hydrogen peroxide.
To polish wood: Three parts olive oil and one part white
vinegar.

To polish chrome/metal: Apple cider vinegar to clean;
baby oil to polish.

To scour: Baking soda.


To clean:

Fiberglass stains: A pinch of baking soda and salt.

Aluminum: Two tbsp of Cream of tartar, in one quart of
hot water.

Brass: Worcestershire sauce, or paste made of equal parts
vinegar, salt and water. Rinse.

Chrome: Apple cider vinegar to clean; baby oil to polish

Copper: Lemon juice and salt. Spread; wait; then rinse.

Decks/Floors: Cup of vinegar, gallon of hot water. Scrub;
swab; mop. Beware, it will remove any polish.

Lexan: One cup vinegar, one of pint water, soft cloth.
Polish dry.

Mildew/Mold: Paste using equal parts of either lemon
juice and salt, or vinegar and salt. Vary treatment per
location.

Shower: Wet area; sprinkle on baking soda; rub with
scouring cloth.

Refrigerator/cooler: Wipe with wet cloth dipped in baking
soda.

Toilet: Add baking soda, and brush with great enthusiasm.
A cup of vinegar left overnight in the head will reduce the
build-up of salts.

Windows: One cup of vinegar in one quart warm water.
Wash; rinse and squeegee.

It is remarkable that
vinegar, a cheap and readily available product, can be substituted for
expensive, abrasive cleaners!

ANY
INFORMATION, ADVICE OR THERE OF IS PROVIDED TO THE BEST OF OUR
KNOWLEDGE. WE OFFER NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, REGARDING
THE USE OF, RESULTS OF, OR LIABILITY CREATED FROM ANY APPLICATION OF
THIS INFORMATIONAL DATA. WE OFFER THIS INFORMATION IN GOOD FAITH. THERE
IS NO LIABILITY OFFERED.


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