how to clean gore-tex jacket?
596004
I ran across this stuff at a dog show, and have gone nutz over it ever since! its simple clean it will clean any stains out of your laundry,carpets, it even use it on my boots befor I shine them!It has replaced my 409 shout laundy soap, dog wash, car wash (but not wax or armorall) I even used it on my hair when we were camping, its amazing how safe and powerfull it is, It cleaned the boot marks off my buddys chrome on his hog, and the nasty lime buildup in the barracks showers too. try it plus the people that run the company are real nice http://www.simpleclean.org
864505
Windex works, so does rubbing alcohol. Use paper towel.
472614
with a lint free cloth and an anti-static foam(alcohol based not water).
743568
To get ride of the bulk of things, simmer for a few hours as if making soup.\n\nRemove "soup" and repeat at least once.\n\nSimmer with water / ammonia (do outside or in a fume cupboard) for a few hours.\n\nRepeat\n\nSimmer in water with strong washing up liquid mix for a few hours\n\nRepeat\n\nAllow to cool and let stand upto a WEEK in "white gas" / colemans fluid - or at a push, regualr petrol (gas)\n\n"Thinners", xylene, toluene etc also fine.\n\nFor a final whitening, immerse in hydrogen peroxide - DO NOT use regualr bleach, it will seep into the bone and damage it.\n\nAvoid regularr bleach in the "degreasing stages" (ammonia / washing up liquid) too, it will NOT clean the bones and will make things "soapy".\n\nA very well explained process with others thoughts and ideas can be found here http://www.bearmeadow.com/build/materials/html/bone-clean.html I hope you find it useful
406966
Let the club heads soak in some soap and water for few minutes, then the dirt will come us with little effort.  You can use a brush if needed.  The rubber grips - soap, water, and soft brush and dry.  Grips will feel like new.
1110676
The best solution I have found for cleaning the helmet is after a ride, hose it off with the outside hose and then hang it out to dry.  That seems to work the best.
233115
Removing nail polish from blue jeans Blot area with a cloth soaked with\nhousehold ammonia.Rinse and repeat until all the nail polish has been removed
458914
Some rubbing alcohol and a very soft cloth should do it.
696834
Step one: clean the bases first with a solvent made for that. Look for an item called "base cleaner" at a ski shop. People have been known to use things like kerosene to clean the bases. Personally, I wouldn't recommend that route. All you have to do is dab some cleaning solvent onto a paper towel, and scrub down the ski. Easy enough.\n\nStep two: apply wax. Different ways and beliefs here. The most important thing is to use the right temp wax. It does make a difference. When wax shopping, make sure to buy a little of all temp variations. Usually they are denoted by color: blue for cold, purple or red for in-between, and yellow for warmer...but check that out, it varies depending on the manufacturer. You may also end up using a little bit of two colors as well. To apply the wax, I just use an old iron I don't want for clothes anymore. Hold the wax to it, let the iron melt the wax, and hold the whole thing over the ski and go up and down, spreading wax droplets along the base of the ski. They sell specialized wax irons. I have never felt persuaded that they are necessary. Tip, make sure to put paper or towels underneath the ski, since you will be getting wax droplets on the floor. Don't wear nice clothes or shoes either! And also, don't burn your hand on the iron!\n\nStep 3: iron the wax in. Run the iron up and down the bases, melting the wax. DO NOT hold the iron in one place. Just like clothes, you can burn your ski bases. What this does is force the wax molecules into the tiny pores in the petex of the ski bases.\n\nFrom this point, people will go to war over the best procedures:\n\nStep 4: deal with the melted, and dried wax. What I do is wait for it to cool, and then scrape it off with a ski scraper. You will need to buy one of those too. Other people scrape a little, then "cork" the base, rubbing vigorously with a cork buffing block to fine tune the wax job. I don't know...I just scrape as much as I can off, and go. Seems to work ok. If you are a racer, which I suspect that you aren't, then you would need to worry. Otherwise, just get the excess wax off and you are good to go!
532183
After swimming rinse your suit out in Woolite or use a chlorine neutralizing shampoo. Put the non-chlorinated suit in a bucket with just enough water to cover the suit then add the Woolite or shampoo. Soak for about an hour them rinse thoroughly with fresh clean water. Do not wring out your suit. Place in a large beach towel them roll it up tightly to remove excess water.
573866
well, depending on the line.  If it is an signature, like in white, then you can use seltzer water and a soft toothbrush to clean it.  That is what d&b told me.  Or you can even use ivory soap and a damp washcloth.  If it is from the it collection, then the washcloth idea can also be used.  If it is leather, ie- on the straps, then the leather will darken or maybe yellow a bit due to the oils it is exposed to.  Some dry cleaners will try to clean it, but a lot won't because it seems to be particularly harder to clean purses.  Some will do it without a guarantee, though.  If you are unsure the best bet is to contact d&b- go to their website and they have a phone number to call or you can ask through live support.
802547
Do you miss that shiny new laptop look? Here's how to brew your own laptop screen cleaning kit with household ingredients.\nSteps\n\n   1. Dilute isopropyl alcohol into a mix with no more than 50% alcohol and the rest distilled water.\n   2. Apply the mix to a cotton cloth, like an old T-shirt, lint-free microfiber cloth, or other very soft cloth. A large cloth is best, since it will help reduce the risk that finger pressure leaves streaks in the screen.\n   3. Wipe the cloth against the screen, in a counter-clockwise or other consistent motion. Take care not to press your fingers into the cloth (and screen) but apply an even pressure to the cloth. \n\n\nTips\n\n    * Expensive store-bought products such as Kensington Screen Guardian contain the same mixture of alcohol and water. 3M's Antistatic Cleaning Solution contains this same mix plus Ethylene Glycol.\n    * If you apply too much (drippy/overly damp), wipe it off with a soft cloth and apply less.\n    * Tissues will likely leave flakes of paper on your monitor. It's better to not even try it.\n    * You don't want mineral spots on your screen, so don't use tap water.\n    * Using a 100% cotton cloth or shirt alone, without the alcohol mix, can sometimes produce the same smudge-free results without going to the trouble of mixing your own solution.\n    * If you're a photographer, you can use your lint-free lens wipes instead of a soft cotton cloth.\n    * Put the solution in a small spritzer bottle, the type that you push from the top to get a fine mist, it works really well at getting just the right amount on your screen with a spray on each quadrant.\n    * If you are looking for a cheap way to get your hands on ready made cleaning solution, try CD/DVD cleaner which is often 55% Isopropyl alcohol and is not harmful to most plastic surfaces. \n\n\nWarnings\n\n    * Do not drink Isopropyl Alcohol. It is NOT grain alcohol. It is toxic.\n    * Do not use cheap paper towels. You will scratch the LCD screen.\n    * Avoid using products like Windex which contain ammonia that can degrade the LCD panel.\n    * Shut down your laptop, unplug it from the power adapter, and remove the battery before cleaning it. \n\n\nThings You'll Need\n\n    * Isopropyl Alcohol\n    * Distilled water\n    * A soft cotton cloth
115704
wash it with fresh water
251611
wash it in hair conditioner, no soap.  While wet, pull out to original size and lay flat to dry.
27995
soak in very cold water before it is dry if possible then wash in machine
323134
sand it, to get the glossy off it, then use a good oil base primer, KILZ, then use good quality high gloss oil based latex paints and good brushes.
139624
Rinse it off first, and then take it to a drive through wash.  The pressure wash should get it all off.  Good Luck.