My vinyl pool liner is stained with a green tint after algea problems last year.What can I use to clean this?
361181
try the mr. clean eraser.  it is very hard to get the color off, u may be stuck with it
178481
The best thing to use to clean spots without leaving a residue that actually attracts more dirt is plain old CLUB SODA. Pour it on, let it sit a few minutes, and then soak up excess liquid with a clean dry cotton cloth.  For most stains you shouldn't even have to rub at all.  I have used it and it works.
677156
Stains on the screen?  I don't know about that.\n\nYou may be able to use (like) "Ajax with bleach" on plasic parts.  (Dab it onto a damp cloth or sponge and rub over stain.  Rinse well.)
48836
I've heard that liquid fabric softener works! It also works for stained coffee pots!
1173342
If its wax buildup you need to soften the wax and flush it out.  Something similar to this should help:
126184
Cheapest and easiest way is to just use rubbing alcohol from your local drugstore which is great for the surface oil...  For yours since its more saturated, they also sell several cleaners that get more into the ball.  My dad uses this stuff i believe called clean and shine, something like that, its about $10 at your pro shop...  I've used it a few times on my ball and its amazing how much dirt and oil is left on the ball when your done...   Also, maybe once or twice a year its a good idea to bring it your pro shop and they can bake the oil out, returning your ball to almost brand new condition...  Hope this helps..\nEm
130225
use a soft cloth like the one you got with the psp or you might check the psps laser cause it might be dirty
1116179
Use an inline ionizer instead of chlorine. It takes one cartridge a year an you mainly use chlorine only to shock the pool. \nYou may need a little chlorine with a lot of use but this system works great.
205492
There is a free to use software named EasyCleaner. You can find it at http://www.toniarts.com It will solve this and many more problems of yours.\n\nBest of Luck!
841776
Skip the dry cleaning.  That's just unhealthy anyway.  Soak the pieces in baking soda, with hot water.  You can also soak them in vinegar, but not at the same time, since that could cause corrosion.  Make sure one is completely rinsed out before you do the next soak.\n\nIf that still doesn't work (though it should), just tell your friend that these pieces were damaged accidentally and exclude them.  Or  you can just tell her the truth.  She sounds like a good friend who would understand.
258472
Rubber mulch tends to grab vinyl and might cause problems for you.  The mulch also has edges that can create pressure points.  Sand on the other hand molds to the bottom of the pool liner,  allows the liner to slide on the sand and has no edges or high spots that can create pressure points.  \n\nIf the sand din't work as you wanted, you might not have used enough sand or prepare the ground underneath as well as it could have been.  Exactly how much to use and how to prepare the ground varies greatly depending on the size of pool and the soil in your area.  A trip to your local pool dealer or home center should get you good answers to these questions.  There are alternatives to sand, but they are very expensive and tend to not last very long.\n\nFoam is also sometimes used but u still have to prep the ground and it tends to be more expensive than sand, can grab liners and breaks down in a season or two in many cases.
520404
No no no!! There is a special screen polish for electronic devices. I used that and it is great. Its called displex you can get it on ebay.
413715
I use those Windex wipes. Then you dont have to worry about spraying anything on the monitor and the moisture getting down in the cracks and ruining it. Just wipe it over the screen and it's clean.
977227
I'm going to paste my answer from a similar question below.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Best Answer - Chosen By Voters\n\nFor my pool balls on my home table, I use a product called "Novus Plastic Polish No. 2". Call 1-800 548-6872 for information on a distributor. First, clean the balls with a dry cloth to remove any dust and other particles. Then apply some of the polish, about the size of a penny, and using a separate cloth, work the polish all the way around the ball. Then using a third dry cloth, wipe off the polish and set the ball in a tray to air dry. If you have the original box that the balls came in with the foam inserts, that works perfectly. You really don't need to bring soap and water into it, but it won't hurt anything. Avoid using any kind of wax not specifically designed for billiard balls. It can leave a buildup on the cloth and the tip of your cue. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBest of luck.
672621
Try white vinegar...it cleans just bout anything failing that you can buy mega cheap silver cleaner from any shop.
425
I suggest using cleaning wipes made for monitors such as Fellowes Screen Cleaning Wipes. It's made specifically for CRT & LCD monitors. It's alcohol and streak free and has anti-static properties. Just make sure never to push down on the LCD when you're cleaning/wiping or you could give your monitor a dead pixel or two.\n\nHere's more info on the product: http://www.officeworks.com.au/shop/catalog/sku.asp?ID=FE99702&LEVEL=SK&PR=Q71&SID=68EACB0PKQDR9HPDWW5MU2WPRDJ1BK58\n\nIt's for a local stationery supply place in Sydney, but I'm sure you can find the equivalent where ever you are.
638287
It will dry out the leather...really bad, the chlorine in pool water is harsh anyway. Once you get it dry, oil it real good with glove oil. Then repeat that as often as possible...you may be able to save it.