If the chlorine splashes onto these glass surfaces and is not promptly wiped away, the moisture in the chlorine evaporates and leaves behind a cloudy, white residual spot. This residue is simply and effectively removed using products you may already have in your kitchen.
Things You Will Need
Vinegar Glass Cleaner
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Create a solution of 2 teaspoons distilled white vinegar combined with 1/3 gallon warm water in a cleaning bucket.
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Dip a cotton cleaning cloth into the bucket and wring out excess solution.
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Wipe the cloth over each glass surface, focusing on areas with chlorine spots.
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Buff each glass surface until shiny using a crumpled-up newspaper.
Ammonia Glass Cleaner
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Combine 1 bottle cap of ammonia with 2 gallons of water in a cleaning bucket.
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Dip a cleaning sponge into the solution and wring out excess moisture.
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Run the sponge over the entire glass surface to moisten the surface, then go over the surface again, focusing on areas with chlorine spots.
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Run a squeegee over the cleaned glass surface, flicking excess moisture off the edge of the glass to leave a streak-free shine.
Liquid Soap Cleaner
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Combine five drops of liquid soap with 2 gallons of warm water in a cleaning bucket.
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Dip a sponge into the liquid and wring out excess moisture.
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Smooth the sponge over the soiled glass surface, moistening the surface. Go over the surface one more to remove any stubborn chlorine spots.
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Rinse the moisture away using clean water, then allow the glass surface to air-dry.
The Drip Cap
- Liquid chlorine is a chemical often used in cleaning products and widely used in swimming pools.
- If the chlorine splashes onto these glass surfaces and is not promptly wiped away, the moisture in the chlorine evaporates and leaves behind a cloudy, white residual spot.
- Dip a cotton cleaning cloth into the bucket and wring out excess solution.
- Run the sponge over the entire glass surface to moisten the surface, then go over the surface again, focusing on areas with chlorine spots.