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  • Oven, self-cleaning

    The self-cleaning cycle works by incinerating stuck-on food and grease at high temperatures.
  • Solvent safety

    Use carefully to protect yourself, your family and the environment.
  • Vinyl flooring

    These are frequently called “no-wax” floors, whether in sheet or tile form.
  • Carbon monoxide alarm

    Every home should have at least one CO detector.
  • Fire alarm

    Professionally monitored systems are most often found in commercial settings.
  • Residue

    Preventing this problem is why you’re frequently advised to rinse well.
  • Refrigerator interior

    Clean up all spills right away. Here’s how to do that occasional, thorough cleaning.
  • Hi-Macs

    An acrylic, solid-surface countertop for kitchens and baths manufactured by LG Solid Surface Inc., Peoria, Ariz.
  • Pressed wood

    Vacuuming is the best way to dust this porous surface.
  • Brick, interior (untreated)

    This porous surface can be cleaned using the right methods.
  • Oven, convection

    Even if your oven “cleans” itself, some tasks still need to be done by hand.
  • Wall, painted

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

    Take screens down to clean them. It’s a lot easier — and sometimes safer — than cleaning them in place.
  • Enamel, enameled surface

    It’s a durable finish, but it’s not indestructible.
  • Computer keyboard

    Easy does it, and watch those liquids around the keys.
  • Acrylic fixture

    Stash the abrasive cleaners elsewhere. Abrasives will damage this plastic material.
  • Odor

    Don’t cover up, clean up. Here’s how.
  • Wicking

    An explanation of how dirt can re-appear on a (supposedly) clean carpet or sofa.
  • Vacuum cleaner

    Which style is best? Choose on personal preference and the jobs at hand.
  • Laminate countertop

    Cleanup is a snap, but be careful to prevent surface damage.

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