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- Enamel is a tough, attractive finish, but it can be scratched or chipped.
- Whether in the kitchen or bath, a sink’s material — not location — determines the cleaning method.
- Its name refers to rust and stain resistance, but it’s not stain-proof. Here’s how to deal with everyday blemishes.
- Be gentle, since true porcelain cracks and scratches easily.
- Sinks and bowls for solid-surface and laminate countertop lines manufactured by Wilsonart® International Inc., Temple, TX.
- A solid surface countertop line for kitchens, baths, sinks and lavatories, manufactured by E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington DE.
- A solid-surface kitchen and bath countertop line manufactured by Wilsonart® International Inc., Temple, Texas.
- Clean gently without abrasives.
- Durable, but not indestructible, hard, glossy coating that can withstand cleaning products that might degrade latex-paint finishes.
- For safety’s sake, unplug this appliance and let it cool first.
- That white or beige crust is coming from your tap water.
- Cleaning the refrigerator? Clean this, too, and always enjoy fresh ice.
- Countertops for kitchens, baths and other applications manufactured by Wilsonart International Inc., Temple, TX.
- A durable surface that must be delicately cleaned to prevent scratches.
- Another kitchen appliance where it will pay to stay ahead of crumbs, grime, grease and spatters.
- Enamel or plastic? Know before you clean.
- Cleanup is a snap, but be careful to prevent surface damage.
- Wet-dry vacuum cleaners are best suited to garages and unfinished basements since they tend to spew fine dust out with the exhaust air if you don’t install an optional filter. They can come in handy for limited jobs in the home, such as clearing out a clogged sink, sucking up pet accidents, etc.
- Mildew and mold are fungi. Bleach, borax, and other common chemicals effectively fight outbreaks.
- Clean up all spills right away. Here’s how to do that occasional, thorough cleaning.

