How to Remove Chlorine Spots From Glass

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.

Vinegar Glass Cleaner

1. Create a solution of 2 teaspoons distilled white vinegar combined with 1/3 gallon warm water in a cleaning bucket.

2. Dip a cotton cleaning cloth into the bucket and wring out excess solution.

3. Wipe the cloth over each glass surface, focusing on areas with chlorine spots.

4. Buff each glass surface until shiny using a crumpled-up newspaper.

Ammonia Glass Cleaner

1. Combine 1 bottle cap of ammonia with 2 gallons of water in a cleaning bucket.

2. Dip a cleaning sponge into the solution and wring out excess moisture.

3. Run the sponge over the entire glass surface to moisten the surface, then go over the surface again, focusing on areas with chlorine spots.

4. 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

1. Combine five drops of liquid soap with 2 gallons of warm water in a cleaning bucket.

2. Dip a sponge into the liquid and wring out excess moisture.

3. Smooth the sponge over the soiled glass surface, moistening the surface. Go over the surface one more to remove any stubborn chlorine spots.

4. Rinse the moisture away using clean water, then allow the glass surface to air-dry.

Tip

Clean glass surfaces regularly to remove dirt and chlorine spots and to prevent chlorine buildup on your glass. Clean glass surfaces when they are coo as warm surfaces often dry with streaks. Dampen a squeegee blade with clean water before using for best results.

Warning

Never add more vinegar to the vinegar cleaner recipe than instructed; high concentrations of vinegar may etch the glass, leaving marks behind.