curt johnson
Member
How do you guys clean tile or stone shower stalls? Specifically what chemicals do you use, and how do you apply to walls? What do you use to get hard water spots off, and do you do anything to the glass doors or walls?
how do you clean shower stalls?
- Thread starter curt johnson
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Mikey P
Administrator
Rob Fairfield
Supportive Member
Cleanworks
Moderator
First, you get naked cause you don't want to get your clothes wet, then you ask the lady to hold........
Chokemaster
Member
So did you do the stone shower yet?
we have not done any stone but we did just do a tile and grout jobs where mineral was built up pretty bad, viper renew, then neutralized with flex, used the mytee spinner to extract.
you from my understanding would never use viper renew on natural stone, just ceramic tile and grout.
you from my understanding would never use viper renew on natural stone, just ceramic tile and grout.
Old Coastie
Supportive Member
Scott, Renew is very good stuff. However, it will rust stainless and if left, can discolor chrome. Go old school on tile and make a slurry of warm water and Barkeeper's Friend. Brush, scrub or use a Makita and homemade scrub disk to gently scour the surfaces. It has no pumice, won't scratch and will absolutely remove almost anything. The Makita works wonders on glass too. Always use a lower speed to prevent flinging slops halfway to the Moon.
None of the above applies to natural stone. Viper Venom, formula 409 or any other alkaline detergent does pretty well on soap scum, though. Again, you can use the Makita as a force multiplier. Only caveat is be careful to NEVER use an abrasive pad on fiberglass or chrome! Red pads are safe, white may be too gentle.
None of the above applies to natural stone. Viper Venom, formula 409 or any other alkaline detergent does pretty well on soap scum, though. Again, you can use the Makita as a force multiplier. Only caveat is be careful to NEVER use an abrasive pad on fiberglass or chrome! Red pads are safe, white may be too gentle.
