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  • Sink

    Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.

  • Sink, porcelain

    Be gentle, since true porcelain cracks and scratches easily.

  • Soap

    The old standby is mild enough for personal use, but doesn’t work too well in hard water.
  • Sponge

    Sponge

    Some cleaning tools need cleaning themselves. This is one.

  • Stainless steel

    Its name refers to rust and stain resistance, but it’s not stain-proof. Here’s how to deal with everyday blemishes.

  • Surfactant

    It makes water wetter!

  • Teflon

    Cleanup is a snap. That’s why so many people like Teflon.

  • Toaster

    For safety’s sake, unplug this appliance and let it cool first.

  • Toaster oven

    Another kitchen appliance where it will pay to stay ahead of crumbs, grime, grease and spatters.
  • Toilet

    Toilet cleaners

    Some thoughts on different products for easing this task.

  • Toothbrush, old

    Toothbrushes are re-usable for cleaning tasks. They’re gentle and effective.

  • Toys

    Experts recommend making sure you can clean toys before buying them.

  • Upholstery

    Vacuuming is your first line of defense against big cleaning hassles.

  • Urine

    Act quickly to prevent this spot from drying and becoming a permanent problem.
  • Steam Cleaner

    Vapor Steam Cleaner

    Vapor steam cleaners are versatile machines that offer the benefit of chemical-free cleaning.

  • Vinegar

    Not an all-purpose cleaner, though it does have several effective uses around the house.

  • Vinyl

    Easy to clean and maintain, but don’t use strong solvents.

  • Vomit

    Remove as much as you can immediately and dilute with water. Then follow these tips.

  • Wall, painted

    First, vacuum or dry-sponge walls. Wash if necessary with the following method.

  • Wallpaper

    It’s best to follow instructions that came with the wallcovering. Read on if care tips can’t be found.

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