Regular cleaning prevents soap scum buildup and discoloration.
Wipe surfaces clean immediately after applying cleaner, do not allow cleaners to sit or soak.
Do not use an abrasive sponges or other abrasive materials to wipe surfaces clean.
Use mild soap and water; do not use cleaners containing ammonia, bleach or chemical that can damage surfaces. Do not use abrasive products.
On chrome and brass use glass cleaner or metal polishes
Gold plated faucets and gold used on decorative products is like fine jewelry. Use only warm water to clean.
Clean stainless steel once a week.
Be careful not to leave dirty dishes, coffee grounds, tea bags or other staining materials in contact with enamel surfaces for long periods of time.
The ideal cleaning technique is to always blot dry any water from metal surfaces. Allowing water to dry will form water deposits. It is important to use a dabbing motion to dry metal, not an abrasive or rubbing action.
For stubborn stains on cast iron use abrasives sparingly.
Soft abrasive cleaners may be used to clean most vitreous china products, Strong abrasives will scratch and dull the surface.
Do not use in tank toilet cleaners as they can damage the flush valve or other working parts.
Wipe any cleaner splashes from any plastic or coated surfaces immediately.
Disposals:
Use cold water at all times when the disposal is operating
Don't pour grease down your drain
You can grind ice cubes and lemon peels to freshen
Use a shower squeegee to clean the glass doors after showering
To remove hard water deposits and soap scum use a 50/50 mix of vinegar and water.
To remove mineral deposits from the aerator: Turn counterclockwise to remove. Soak in vinegar overnight and flush it with water, rubbing it with a soft toothbrush if deposits are stubborn.
Disconnect garden hoses from sill cocks during the winter or when cold weather is expected