Reddit mentions: The best janitorial & sanitation supplies
We found 220 Reddit comments discussing the best janitorial & sanitation supplies. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 92 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. Kimtech Science KimWipes Delicate Task Wipers; 4.4 x 8.4 in. (11.2 x 21.3cm); 1-ply 280 count
- Low lint and low extractable
- Absorbs 18 percent more water than other private label wipers
- Absorbs water 24 percent faster than other private label wipers
- One at a time dispensing
- Won't scratch delicate surfaces when wet
Features:
Specs:
Color | White |
Height | 3.2 Inches |
Length | 4.8 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | 1 Box of 280 |
Weight | 0.375 Pounds |
Width | 4.6 Inches |
2. Rubbermaid Deluxe Carry Caddy for Cleaning Products, Spray Bottles, Sports/Water Bottles, and Postmates/Uber Eats Drivers, Black (FG315488BLA)
- Heavy-Duty Construction For Durability
- Conveniently Fits On Most Cleaning And Housekeeping Carts
- Securely Holds Up To (8) 32-Ounce Bottles And Other Cleaning Tools
- Ideal For Carrying Tools
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 7.4 Inches |
Length | 15.9 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | 1 Pack |
Weight | 0.9 Pounds |
Width | 10.9 Inches |
3. CLR Calcium Lime Rust Remover, Enhanced Formula, 28 Ounce (828 ml)
- Industrial Strength: CLR Calcium, Lime and Rust Remover is a non-toxic, multipurpose cleaner designed for bathrooms or kitchen-related surfaces. It breaks down calcium, lime and soap scum to leave behind a streak-free shine
- Fast Acting: Quickly removes calcium, lime and hard water deposits, soap scum, discoloration and dirt. Cleans and shines stainless steel, countertops, tubs, showers, tile, fixtures and sinks
- Multi-Purpose: Versatile cleaner for home or office surfaces. Use on plastic, ceramic tile, glass, stainless steel, faucet and shower fixtures, shower doors, fiberglass, toilet bowls and sinks. Concentrated or Ready to Use: Concentrated
- EPA-Certified: CLR Calcium, Lime and Rust Remover is part of the EPA's Safer Choice Program recognizing the product as a safer alternative to chemicals and contains no phosphates, ammonia or bleach. Safe to use around kids and pets
- Fight the Clean Fight: CLR offers products for all of your household needs including Healthy Septic System, Spotless Stainless Steel, Brilliant Bath, and Clog-Free Drain
- Patented calcium, lime, and rust remover for cleaning multiple surfaces including stainless steel, glass, fiberglass, ceramic, porcelain, chrome, cement, stucco, brick and more
- Powerful non-toxic formulation effective on hardest of lime and calcium buildup
- Great for cleaning coffee pots, coffee makers, commercial washing machines, dishwashers, vinyl siding, sinks, toilets, humidifiers and filters, hard water stains; For use with pressure washers
- Exceptional versatility, effectiveness, and economy in one product
- Safe for plumbing; Safe for use on light-colored grout; Septic safe; Biodegradable; Not harmful to nearby grass, shrubs, or vegetation
Features:
Specs:
Color | Gray |
Height | 5.25 Inches |
Length | 8.1 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | July 2022 |
Size | 28 Fl Oz (Pack of 1) |
Weight | 2 Pounds |
Width | 2.1 Inches |
4. Kimberly-Clark Kimtech Science Kimwipes Delicate Task Disposable Wiper, 8-25/64" Length x 4-25/64" Width, White
Low lint and low extractablesAbsorbs 18% more water than other private label wipersAbsorbs water 24% faster than other private label wipersOne-at-a-time dispensingWon't scratch delicate surfaces when wet
5. Pax Charger | Smell Proof Travel Charging CASE for Pax 3 & Pax 2. Charge Your Pax with NO Odor! Bonus Accessories: Grinder, Wire Pick, 5 Storage Tubes, Charging Cable & Loading funnels. Order Today!
⭐ YOU'LL NEVER USE THE FACTORY CHARGER AGAIN! We listened to our customers who said they want a smell-proof charger case for Pax 2 & 3. Here is your opportunity to stay discreet by limiting smells while charging your Pax. Case is also smell proof while it's not charging. Do yourself a solid and ke...
6. Rubber Floor Mats for Kitchen Anti-Fatigue Mat Restaurant Bar Floor Mat New Door Mat Bath Mat Commercial Heavy Duty Drainage Mat for Garage Garden Use Black 36" x 60" from SallyMall
- Indoor Outdoor Rubber Mat,We use the good quality material ,Made of high-grade, eco-friendly rubber, sustainable and durable
- Anti fatigue floor mat,The holes and perforated design of this all purpose entrance doormat traps dirt, preventing it from spreading. Simply hose the mat with water to clean up any dirt or grease
- Non Slip Mat,Reduce the amount of slippery liquids and oils left on the floor.Grease and water-resistant rubber help keep the entrance mat in place, especially when used in high-traffic areas
- Rubber Floor Mat,Ideal for uses in bar, kitchen, restaurant, outdoor, boat, as well as warehouse or other industrial areas where moisture and heavy foot traffic are a problem
- Customer Satisfaction, Help to prevent dangerous accidents, size: 60" x 36" x 0.4", Spend most economical money buy this best floor mat, you will never regret for your choice when you got our mat. Providing premium quality products for your home and office without the heavy price tag charged by many of our competitors.if you’re not 100% satisfied, we offer a Money Back or Replacement Guarantee, no questions asked
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 0.4 Inches |
Length | 60 Inches |
Number of items | 909 |
Size | 36" x 60" |
Width | 36 Inches |
7. Veto Pro Pac Xlt Laptop-Tool Bag
- Waterproof base (3mm polypropylene), heavy duty fastenings and zippers
- Maximized storage capacity: 39 tool and gear pockets, 1 padded laptop slot, 8-inch electrical tape strap and outside mounted stainless steel tape clip.
- Ergonomic design: comfortable over-molded ergonomic grip, non-slip extra wide padded shoulder strap W/plastic attachment clip, patented center panel design
- Holds a laptop and other key business essentials such as paperwork, brochures, power cords, digital camera, sunglasses and tablets) computers.
- 5-year limited warranty (see company's website for details)
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 14 Inches |
Length | 16.5 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Weight | 8.6 Pounds |
Width | 9.5 Inches |
8. Laundry Odor Eliminator by Febreze, In Wash Clothes Scent Booster, Deodorizer, Detergent Additive, Fabric Refresher, Fresh Scent, 50 Fluid Oz, Pack of 2
- You will receive (2) bottles of Original Strength Febreze In Wash Odor Eliminator, 50 floz
- ELIMINATES ODORS FROM THE SOURCE: Removes the toughest of odors instead of masking them. Add to your laundry detergent to remove common odors found in baby and kids clothes, mens and womens clothes, workout clothes, caused by food stains, sweat, smoke, fire pits, mold and mildew.
- FOR BEST RESULTS: Pretreat hard-to-remove odors by placing the item in hot water, add 1 capful of Febreze In Wash Odor Eliminator and soak. Continue with normal wash. For Light Odors use 1 capful. For Heavy, use 1 1/2 capfuls. For Extreme Odors, use up to 2 capfuls.
- SAFE TO USE WITH LAUNDRY DETERGENT PODS, LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT, FABRIC SOFTENERS, BLEACHES, ETC: Febreze In Wash Odor Eliminator is safe to use with regular and high efficiency (HE) washing machines in combination with any of your laundry cleaning supplies. For commercial, janitorial or personal use
- ADD TO YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO SAVE TODAY AND NEVER RUN OUT
- PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA BY NEHEMIAH MANUFACTURING CO, A SECOND CHANCE COMPANY: Every purchase helps provide jobs for Second Chance Employees.
Features:
Specs:
Color | Basic |
Height | 10.62 Inches |
Length | 3.25 Inches |
Number of items | 2 |
Release date | April 2015 |
Size | 50 Fl Oz (Pack of 2) |
Weight | 6.25 Pounds |
Width | 6.4 Inches |
9. Citric Acid - 1 lb USA Made Pure for Bath Bombs - Gluten Free Kosher No GMO's - Verified for Organic Foods
- PURE CITRIC ACID, NO ADDITIVES – Bath Bombs, cleaner, descaling, water softening, rust removal, toilet bombs
- KOSHER – Cheese making, candy making, wine making and other food uses
- TOUGH, RESEALABLE POUCH – The high-barrier, multi-layer pouch keeps your citric acid dry and safe
Features:
Specs:
Number of items | 1 |
Size | 1 Pound (Pack of 1) |
Weight | 1.0582188576 Pounds |
10. Kimberly-Clark Kimtech Science Kimwipes Delicate Task Disposable Wiper, 8-25/64" Length x 4-25/64" Width, White (Pack of 3)
Low lint and low extractableAbsorbs 18 percent more water than other private label wipersAbsorbs water 24 percent faster than other private label wipersOne at a time dispensingWon't scratch delicate surfaces when wet
11. New Wave Enviro Products Blue Striped Porcelain Water Dispenser (Single), 2.5-Gallon
- Affordable, full-size 2.5 gallon water dispensers are made from high quality porcelain.
- Made from high quality lead-free porcelain.
- Compatible with our BpA-Free 3 or 5 gallon bottles.Care Instructions: Hand Wash
- Comes with a BpA-Free polypropylene lever spigot and BpA-Free crock ring.
- Enjoy anywhere – enjoying a glass of water anywhere has never been so easy No need for electricity or wires no setup just fill the Crock and enjoy water with ease
- Sport type: Camping & Hiking
Features:
Specs:
Color | Classic Blue Stripe |
Height | 10.75 Inches |
Length | 11.75 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | April 2010 |
Size | 2.5 Gallon |
Weight | 7 Pounds |
Width | 11.75 Inches |
12. Glutaraldehyde Cold Sterilization Solution 14 day 1 Gallon
Glutaraldehyde is used as a cold sterilant to disinfect and clean heat-sensitive equipment such as dialysis instruments, surgical instruments, suction bottles, bronchoscopes, endoscopes, and ear, nose, and throat instrumentsThis chemical can also be used as a tissue fixative in histology and patholo...
13. New Wave Enviro Porcelain Water Dispenser White
- Elegant yet adaptable. of the New Wave En Neutral white design can fit any décor. Easily dispense water, Kombucha, or any liquid of choice with the elegant beautyviro White Porcelain Dispenser.
- Accessories – crock ring and faucet included Also Available Crock lids wooden counter & floor stands and 2-5-gallon bottles also available by new wave ( all sold separately)
- Set up is simple and easy. No need for electricity or wires. No time-consuming set up. Just insert the spigot, tighten and fill the dispenser.
- Perfect for holiday gatherings, summer picnics, reunions, work events, hosting parties or just keeping clean safe water on hand in the kitchen or anywhere around the house!
- Partners perfectly with our other great New Wave Enviro products: Porcelain lids, counter stands, floor stands, BpA free Tritan by New wave 2, 3 and 5 gallon bottles. Solutions for any and all needs!
Features:
Specs:
Color | Classic White |
Height | 10.75 Inches |
Length | 11.75 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | April 2010 |
Size | 2.2 Gallon |
Weight | 7 Pounds |
Width | 11.75 Inches |
14. Blubonic d-Limonene HP (Highest Purity) Food Grade Orange Oil, Solvent, Medicinal, Cleaner, Degreaser, dLimonene (Gallon)
- 🍊 HIGH-PURITY FOOD-GRADE D'LIMONENE (ORANGE TERPENES), NOTHING ADDED
- 🌎 UNCOMPROMISING PURITY, FAIR MARKET PRICE: Double vacuum distilled from pure cold-pressed orange oil, this is the highest purity available
- 💥 IT WORKS! Considered the most effective degreaser and solvent known to science, nothing works better on grease, oil, tar, adhesives, tree sap, gum, crayon, wax, asphalt, graffiti, blood, grass, soap scum, scuff marks, stickers. In alternative medicine, backed by substantial studies, d'Limonene is used to treat numerous conditions
- 🌿 A HOMEGROWN BRAND: Since 1999, family-owned and operated, Blubonic Industries is proud to be the brand of choice in professional, alternative medicine, and homeopathic communities
- ✔️ MADE IN THE USA: Florida
Features:
Specs:
Height | 6 Inches |
Length | 10 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | Gallon |
Weight | 7.5 Pounds |
Width | 6 Inches |
15. Scott Shop Towels Pack of 2.
- 55 sheets per roll
- Super strong – works when wet!
- Easily absorbs liquids, oils, and grease
- Ideal for changing oil, refilling fluids and general automotive maintenance
- Fits on a standard towel holder for convenient dispensing of a fresh, clean towel
Features:
Specs:
Color | Blue |
Height | 22.8 Inches |
Length | 14 Inches |
Number of items | 2 |
Size | 2 Rolls |
Weight | 1 Pounds |
Width | 18.5 Inches |
16. Extreme Green Power Hand Scrub, 36 oz Jar (Formerly Mean Green) - Removes Oil, Grease, Dirt, Filth Without Harsh Chemicals
- Solvent Free: It's not rocket science, but it is science: hand cleaners are either solvent-based or solvent-free. Solvents dissolve a lot of hard-to-clean messes, but they also take a toll on exposed skin. Frequent hand washing with harsh, solvent-based cleaners can lead to really dry and painful cracked skin. Instead, Full Bore uses a combination of detergents and water for an effective, solvent-free formulation!
- All Natural Scrubbers: We use soft scrubbers made from minerals. We actually blend 3 types of scrubbers to get the best results. Our soft scrubbers change shape as you rub, allowing them to reach deep into your fingerprints to get your hands really clean.
- Skin Moisturizers: Tough jobs make for rough hands. We add non-greasy moisturizers to help soften the skin and keep them from cracking. If your skin has cracks you just can't get clean, switch to Full Bore and watch your hands heal in just a few weeks.
- Never Irritates Open Cuts: Cuts, scrapes, cracks, and nicks are just part of the job for some of us. Our neutral PH formulation will not irritate or burn your abrasions. So scrub away, and get those cuts clean so they can heal while you're at it.
- Name: We liked the name Mean Green. We liked our “Bubble Boy”. We know you like the product and question why we would change the name. It all boils down to the trademark…there is a degreaser product on the market with the same name. They own the rights to “Mean Green”. Therefore, we had to change. The product is the same, only a new name. And wouldn’t you rather start living the new Full Bore lifestyle! Work Hard, Play Hard, Play Clean!
Features:
Specs:
Number of items | 1 |
Size | 2.25 Pound (Pack of 1) |
Weight | 1.85 Pounds |
17. Medline - ULTRASOFT1013 Ultrasoft Dry Baby Wipes, Gentle Disposable Cleansing Cloths, 500 Count, Dry Wipe Size is 10 x 13 inches, Great for Sensitive Skin and can be used as Baby Washcloths, Incontinence Wipes, Makeup Wipes
- SOFT & ABSORBENT - Get softness, strength and absorbency all in one with these Ultra-Soft Disposable Dry Cleansing Cloths
- NON-ABRASIVE DRY WIPES - Softer than reusable cloths on fragile or sensitive skin, these dry cleansing wipes feature a soft-spun fabric that provides softness and strength similar to natural cloth.
- NO ADDITIVES MAKE THESE PERFECT FOR SENSITIVE SKIN - Just add water, use and toss!
- GREAT MULTI-PURPOSE WIPE - Perfect for use as baby wipes or for incontinence care, applying skin care treatments and creams, removing makeup, cleaning surfaces, and more
- LARGE WIPE SIZE - Dry Wipe Size is 10 x 13 inches | 50 wipes per pack, 10 packs per case for a total of 500 Wipes
Features:
Specs:
Color | White |
Height | 13 Inches |
Length | 16 Inches |
Number of items | 10 |
Release date | July 2015 |
Size | 500 Count |
Weight | 1 Pounds |
Width | 10 Inches |
19. Rubbermaid Commercial Products 1997208 Heavy Duty Adaptable Utility Cart, Black, Medium, 51.47" Height, 36.00" Width
- Variable handle adjusts to four positions for comfortable handling and easier transport of awkward loads
- Flip-up shelf eliminates the need to clear top shelf contents for work space. 20Lb capacity
- Slots around rim of upper shelf for storage of small tools like wrenches, pliers, or screwdrivers
- Two snap-in hooks provide additional storage options for extension cords or other items. Additional hooks sold separately. 10 lb. Capacity
- Small part storage near handle keeps hardware and tools organized. Cup holder included
- Durable structural foam construction can hold up to 500lbs (250 lbs per shelf) and won't leak, rust, chip, dent, or peel.
- TPR casters absorb shock and provide floor surface protection. Excellent on linoleum, tile, terrazzo, wood, smooth concrete, and carpet.
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 36 Inches |
Length | 51.5 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | May 2017 |
Size | Medium |
Weight | 49 Pounds |
Width | 25.2 Inches |
20. Rubber-Cal 03-122-INT-BK"Dura-Chef Commercial Interlock" Anti-Fatigue Rubber Matting, 36" x 36" x 1/2", Black
- Interlocking drainage tiles are very easy to install
- Each 3ft x 3ft interlocking tile features circular drainage Holes
- In addition to kitchens, they can be used in bars, spas, flower shops, and more
- Available in a 1/2” thickness for increased kitchen comfort
- Durable commercial kitchen mats made from reclaimed rubber
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
🎓 Reddit experts on janitorial & sanitation supplies
The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where janitorial & sanitation supplies are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
I got my spanner from Amazon, maybe $20 and it's just fine, has ends that flip for pointed or flat-blade, no problems.
First, I'd go to apug.org and do a search for fungus, lens, cleaning, etc., try a few and there should be a lot of info. There are guys that suggest some particular hand lotion for really stuck fungus, sort of barely-abrasive.
On the RB lenses (and many others), you remove the logo ring first, the ring around the front element that says stuff like "90mm 2.8" and so on - you have to find a rubber stopper that fits, or press a rubber glove onto it with something. If you have a front ring without spanner holes, take it to the hardware store and look for a rubber sink stopper - or a "fernco", which is a short rubber tube with thick walls, used to join two pipes together - they usually have pipe clamps on the ends. (Fernco is a brand, they're "flexible plumbing adapters"). Just something that will press on the lens without hitting the glass. You push down hard on it (if necessary) and use it to get the ring loose, and then unscrew it. They're just a couple bucks.
In my case, the front element then lifted out, and the fungus was on the lens group under it, which (I think I recall) had a ring that needed the spanner. I took the element out, blew off any dust, and used a q-tip with peroxide - I'd try not to "soak" anything if possible. That took the spot of fungus off, and I then cleaned the element (I use ROR optical cleaner, but 99% isopropyl alcohol is a great lens cleaner. 99%, not the 80% grocery store stuff which has oils and additives). I can never get the last swirly marks off, so I use a pristine, clean microfiber cloth for a final polish. (By the way, Kim Wipes are an awesome thing to have handy for cleaning lenses and negatives). And use a rubber blower every step of the way, while the lens is open go ahead and get all the dust out.
When you finish cleaning and reassemble, cheap cotton gloves are really a big help - it's easy to get 90% done and spot a big fingerprint on some glass and have to take it back apart. I wear these when I sleeve negatives, spot prints, and frame and matte prints too, another must-have in my opinion.
You can disassemble a lens pretty completely, and if you start seeing lots of parts to remove, take lots of photos, draw a diagram, etc. I save all those tiny clear bags that parts and things come in, and put screws and parts from each step in them - tape them to a sheet of paper and label the paper, like, "step 3, lens group set screws" and make notes and sketches (that way you can reuse the bags).
Good luck, do a little research and take it slow - hope your fungus is an easy spot!
As someone working through this but a few years ahead of you, I'll pass along the list of stuff I've bought and/or wish to buy...
Hand Tools
Power Tools
Also, there are fluids to consider
Of these, I'd focus on the hand tools, fluids, and the Dremel. You can always ask someone to buy you a saw for Christmas. If you have these things on hand, there probably won't be a job come along that you can't handle at some basic level. I'm assuming you don't need yard grooming tools, because that's an entirely different list.
I have a been doing Doordash in Downtown Vancouver, Canada on bicycle for awhile now. Here's a couple takeaways;
Your questions;
-The delivery distances are generally shorter, usually less than <3 miles (<4.82km), however you can and will be bounced from pretty deep in the West End (Nando's and Juke for example) on Davie out of the Downtown zone to Canada Post over by Commercial & East Hastings. Another one is delivering from Downtown to somewhere around South Granville or Shaughnessy, you either have to suck it up and go over the Granville bridge directly or take a more circuitous route.
-Per delivery payment is the same, however in my experience compared to a car or a scooter / motorcycle you will get up to 40%~ less orders on average. You'll also get way less stacked orders and I think there's a hard limit of two (2) at a time for anything without a motor.
-I don't believe you need to open a second Dasher account, I thought you could talk with the gentleman at the Dowtown office and they can just switch your vehicle type around. Doesn't hurt to ask them, even if they are pretty overworked most of the time.
General comments;
-E-Bikes are pretty nice, however doing deliveries on a bicycle are a pretty fundamental lifestyle change from doing it with a car. If you can afford the inconvenience I would try doing a handful of deliveries first on a normal bike before you commit a not insignificant amount of money to a good E-Bike and everything that entails.
-Invest in a good lock, anti-tamper system (Pinhead for example) and register the bike you do buy with garage 529 at any local community police centre. Bike theft is unfortunately a chronic issue in Vancouver and its not going to change - Take reasonable steps to protect your property.
-Consider getting a rear or front rack that can handle a caddy for drinks. It might not be perfect, but the algorithm with sadistic pleasure will send you on coffee runs to Waves with alarming regularity during 7am - 12pm. Otherwise you'll probably need to decline those orders as without at least a cardboard drink handler to put in your thermal bag it's a gamble if those drinks make it intact.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006ICOT/
-Cycling in traffic is dangerous, don't ever forget it, always remain focused and try to mentally route yourself along streets like Hornby, Union, E Pender and Haro whenever possible to minimize your exposure to serious traffic.
-Generally your overall margins are higher due to not having to pay insurance, gas, parking and basic maintenance you will need to learn yourself. But your total revenues will be much lower, whether that trade off is worth it is up to you.
I wish you the best of luck out there, stay safe.
It should be fine. I made mine from a bottle of store bought kombucha. It's likely good to err on the side of caution with the first brew (as in, get it started, but don't drink the first batch and check the scoby for mold or other things with the second batch). Avoid any sources of metal in your set up (a sun tea jar or a big ceramic rig used for serving giant bottles of water are good.
If you're completely unfamiliar, I use the ratio of 1 gallon water (tap since you're going to bring it to boil anyways): 1 cup white sugar: 8 bags black tea (steeped for 5 minutes or so). Let it cool to room temperature and pour it into your container without the scoby in the jar (not overtly harmful but it will rip up the scoby somewhat).
There are two camps (not ideological, but practical) for making kombucha, one is continuous brewing and the other is something like individual batches (forget the correct nomenclature). The former, means you use the same fermenting vessel continusouly and the other involves transferring the scoby from a finished batch to a new one (useful if your container doesn't have a spigot).
So, all in all, make sure you have the ingredients for the sugar tea mixture and have a glass/ceramic container you're going to brew the kombucha in (with a towel to cover it and some way to keep it secure--rubber band or what not). If you've got local ethnic marts (especially Asian) you can find really good deals on black tea (I get like 100 bags for $5) that you won't find at most local supermarkets. Cheap white sugar is fine.
When you start getting neck deep in scobys and have no one to give them to, you can certainly toss them in the compost pile, but you can also make a mean vegan jerky out of them, or chewy candies of most any flavor variety.
I've been making kombucha for more than a year, happy to help you with any questions if you want.
I have been thinking about the same thing lately. I brew on a three keg DIY stand that sits outside under a large BBQ cover. The rest of my stuff sits in the garage, including the fermenter. I normally brew in the backyard (where all the fun happens, swimming pool, BBQ, tunes, outdoor dining area to hang out during the mash, etc.) and found myself constantly going back and forth to the garage for stuff.
I am actually in the process of creating a spreadsheet listing every bit of homebrewing equipment, and trying to figure out how to categorize it. I am playing with the idea of storing equipment in crates/bins by process: starter, mill, mash, sparge, boil, chill, ferment, keg/bottles, sanitation/cleaning chemicals, tools/instruments, etc. It works somewhat, but some of the equipment is shared across processes, like hoses and pumps, so that stuff usually ends up in it's own crate or place. It does help, but it is not perfected yet. And I mostly use plastic milk crates, but smaller bits go into those plastic compartment organizing boxes, then into the crate. Buckets work well too. Tools and instruments go into a large plastic tool box. And some stuff just stays on the stand, or stored in the keggles, like chiller coils, large spoons, kettle/mash tun parts, etc.
At some point, I am going to invest in a service utility cart like this. That way I can store my crates on/in it, and wheel it around during brew day, as well as have a good portable flat working surface. I'm thinking the hook accessory would be great for hoses too.
The ideal scenario would be if I could keep everything in the same place, but alas, I can't run large propane burners in the garage they way it is currently set up.
EDIT: Fixed link to bigger cart.
When you say that you "have Stratia" I'm assuming that you mean the Liquid Gold, I think that's the most popular product and it's the first thing that I bought. I used it in place of my regular moisturizer and I was so happy with it that I wanted to try the rest of the products.
(Also, I am realizing that I sound like kind of an evangelist for Stratia -- so I have to say that I found out about the brand while lurking on reddit and reading skincare blogs, I paid full retail price for everything, and I have no sort of relationship with the brand or any of its employees. I'm a perfume blogger so I know how praise draws suspicion 😉)
My routine is adapted from this blog post that I linked above, which was written by the creator of Stratia. It's in a nice table format, and I found it easy to follow. But here's what I do:
Morning:
Night:
Dang... I've had it deflect on a washer but never like that.
Not sure if I'll be any help but have you cleaned the washers at all? I've found sometimes that has helped me.
Typically before each print I use a little bit of isopropyl alcohol/water solution (10%/90%) to clean the bed between each print with a blue shop towel (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000OAT0RU/ref=ox_sc_sfl_title_4?ie=UTF8&amp;psc=1&amp;smid=A1DXDVBCN6JWTB). The shop towels are lint free which is what you'll want.
Then I heat up the nozzle to ~200C and use the wet side of the shop towel to wipe away any excess burnt on plastic without burning myself. I tried the whole scotch bright thing for a while... but it kept melting onto the nozzle making things worse.
Once in a while I take the rag and rub it a few times on each washer. Make sure the washer is dry before you start the print and typically that's all I need to do.
I hope you get this resolved! It's an awesome printer once you get it going.
Just found this sub for the first time and saw your post! I did what you're trying to do, but about a year ago.
Get DDRMAX and DDRMAX2, then consider getting others for PS2. For me, I got the Japanese version of DDR Extreme because it's pretty much a clone of the previously once DDR Extreme machines while the US version is really different. Lots of different songs and doesn't have the awesome song wheel.
I'm sure you can also find the songs and step files out there on the internet somewhere. I bought this dance pad because it works with PS2 and for PC (Stepmania). I then taped it to one of these. It's heavy and doesn't slide.
Veto Pro Pac XLT http://amzn.to/1RFqKAp - I got this a few months and I love it. There are zippers to close up the tool pockets; no more dropped tools! There's a center laptop pocket, but I use it for my GoPro, tripod and accessories. Easy to handle. Wasn't too expensive. Hard bottom. The whole thing feels durable. Also, the shoulder strap has a clip to hold itself to the handle for easy storage.
Perfect bag for me.
Here's more tools I use: http://festoolownersgroup.com/other-tools-accessories/my-everyday-gear/
Edit: Sorry. Didn't notice you wanted to wear your bag. For that I use Björnkläder pants from http://facelineinc.com/index.php?cPath=35. Enjoy!
This is one of those youtube influenced marketing things. For a home hobby detailer, the "cart" is their driveway or a cabinet in the garage, stack a few free five gallon buckets in the work space. Towels, sponges and applicator pads can go inside. Spray bottles can hang off the outside rim. But selling a system is far more profitable, it gets customers to buy products and services they might not otherwise buy.
If you consider this adam's detail cart. Each shelf is only rated for 44lbs. On the other hand something like this rubbermaid cart which gets battle tested by janitors, warehouses, etc and has accessories for tool and bottle caddies.
There is value in having one of these carts for full time detailers so they have all the equipment they need right next to them for labor efficiency. For the home hobbist or low volume this bottle caddy might be better.
Eventually you can get the rubbermaid service cart and this caddy can sit on the top shelf.
As for how a cart is organized, what chemicals, towels and pads you keep on it is dictated by the type of services you most frequently do. Our system is glass cleaner & APC bottles hang off the lip of the cart, tire dressing bottles in a caddy, the applicator brushes in a tray. Dirty towels on the top shelf as well, when a detailer finishes a car they take the dirty towels to washers. Washers clean and fold the towels.
Wax, interior dressing and leather conditioner on middle shelf in individual 16 oz squeeze bottles. Bottom shelf is for 1 gal bottles of the glass cleaner, interior dressing. Wax and leather get kept in the store room where customers can't steal it.
Clean towels are on a separate rack
I'm on a well so I've been making my own water using this method for a while with success.
I keep this near my brewing station and get 5 gallons of distilled water from Whole Foods as needed. That costs $2 each time. The chemicals per 5 gallon are like $.10, I think, last time I did the math. It's a little work every few weeks, but I let one of my boys "play scientist" mixing it up. It also gives you the freedom to change your recipe.
The capsules seem convenient but you don't know what's in them and you're hamstrung to their recipe. At $1 per gallon it's also more expensive.
Wow I usually look for scientific studies in my research but after reading so many reviews on the benefits of molasses I figured it was all good. Thanks.. So I changed out the lighting last night to CXB3590 3500k and put in Warm White LED Strip Lighting but I will have to cut back to 18/6 As far as adding nitrogen doesn't that come from fertilizer ? I have these products coming this week, I was just thinking of making a tea before flowering but am I to late ? She's like really dry and brittle looking I crunk up the humidity some and the moisture meter is dryer on one side than the other as you can see http://imgur.com/a/2expw Boogie Brew Compost Tea>> Boogie Base INGREDIENTS: Worm Castings, Composted Wood Chips, Bio-Char, Trace Ocean Minerals, Volcanic Rock Ash & Fossilized Kelp Boogie Base INGREDIENTS: Soluble Kelp Extract, Soybean Hydrolysate, Kelp Meal, Nutritional Yeast, Soybean Meal, Humates, Evaporated Cane Juice (Sugar), Alfalfa Meal, Humic Acid with Potash, Rock Phosphate, Langbeinite, Greensand Boogie Brix INGREDIENTS: Soluble, dried, 100% food-grade Molasses Powder, Dry Barley & Corn Malt Extracts, Sea-Solid Trace Minerals, Soluble Kelp Extract (Ascophyllum Nodosum), Humic-Acid Crystals https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00XI3OLW4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&amp;psc=1 General Hydroponics pH Control Kit Adjust pH Up pH Down Test Kit Botanicare Cal-Mag Plus Calcium Magnesium Iron Plant Nutrient
I just trimmed her also >>>http://imgur.com/a/7gv4x
I paired this https://www.therestaurantstore.com/items/231065 with this https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006ICOT/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 . The caddie fits perfectly and you can put cold packs underneath. This caddie can only effectively hold large drinks, however. But I find it still useful for most drinks and any items that need to be cold like salads, etc.
I agree that end caps are the cheapest option, but if you spend a
bitlot more this case is great for charging smell-free. Might be useful if you also want to carry the pax and some weed around with you at times.Use the hotbag to prevent your car smelling like delicious food you aren't allowed to eat. Make sure the customer always sees the food coming out of the hotbag to get your 5 stars.
And use something like this to keep drinks stable. Put the carrier in the backseat and buckle it up.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006ICOT/
If you want to do it right, you can clean the extra flux off using isopropyl and KimWipes. If you don't, it won't hurt anything.
Here's some soldering porn that shows how to use KimWipes and isopropyl to clean flux.
I hope this inspires you to learn more! There are plenty of videos on YouTube that can teach you how to solder, I suggest you take your time to watch a handful of them. You'll be proud of your work and your flying machine will be more reliable.
I'll just give you a list of the items I've been using (and like):
https://www.amazon.com/Hakko-T18-D08-D12-D24-D32/dp/B00C1N30DI Hakko FX-888D. The extra tips may be unnecessary, I only ever use the one chisel tip
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00068IJPO Leaded solder
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004SPGFT8 Brushes
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FZPDG1K Side cutters
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00425FUW2 Flux
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008O9VLA2 Solder Wick
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0013HT2QW KimWipes
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001B5JT8C Isopropyl Alcohol
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005CU56KM Acetone spray (use carefully/sparingly)
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004G5T9M0 Jewelers loupe
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B019SLLOMY Tweezers
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00P8Z4RPG Hot air station (works well despite Chinesium)
Also, I noticed in Dave's videos he rarely adds flux, just the flux that's built into the multicore solder. I don't know if I'm alone on this one but with flux I always felt the bigger the glob the better the job. Just have to clean it afterwards with the solvent, tissues & brushes.
Edit: Okay that's a much bigger list than I thought, this stuff can get expensive!
The most useful tool for me is some lint-free KimWipes and pure isopropyl I grabbed from the lab! So easy to clean off electronics and old thermal paste. Wouldn't build a machine without these!
It depends on what you're doing. I think actone rub with a fiber free wipe can smooth things out wonderfully without affecting the structral integrity of the part.
http://www.amazon.com/Kimtech-Science-KimWipes-Delicate-Wipers/dp/B0013HT2QW
When I started, I was looking for 91% or 99% wipes and didn't have much luck. Today on Amazon I see 91% wipes: Box of 50 for $18. Ridiculous. Spray would work well, but I also like to feel the bed in case there are small bumps that need to be cleaned off.
I've settled on using: 91% iso alcohol (ultra cheap, from Walgreens or WalMart, probably), a push-down alcohol dispenser https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000MI85FC ($5, singe purchase), and Kimtech Wipes (also great for glasses, etc.) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008UB6IKC (280 wipes per box, 3 boxes for $8.40). Using this method, I actually use the Alcohol+wipes on lots of things.
I need to find a local source for 99% iso. The stuff online all feels expensive.
Best source of CO2 is to bite the bullet and buy a pressurized system, buying the small paintball canister may run you more money in the long run compared to a higher tech. I got my tank off amazon and also my solenoid, the solenoid can be expensive but that was the one I got and I'm happy with looks and all.
Gas welding shops refill co2 tanks, for my 5lb tanks they cost just under $20 to fill. They may even sell co2 tanks there, youtube King DIY mentioned that in his planted tank series which soon he'll be covering DIY options for co2. Another alternative would be to buy liquid glutaraldehyde.
I got mine on Amazon, it's meant to be a cleaning caddy for pine sol bottles and stuff but it works great as a cup holder, especially for big fast food drinks.
https://www.amazon.com/Rubbermaid-Commercial-Deluxe-Cleaning-FG315488BLA/dp/B00006ICOT/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?keywords=plastic+cleaning+caddy&amp;qid=1562385742&amp;s=gateway&amp;sr=8-3
If the link doesn't work, just search plastic cleaning caddy on Amazon.
You can buy grips online or at your local golf retailer. The retailer should be able to install them for $2-3 per club. Installing them is best left to a professional until you know what you are doing. It doesn't look too difficult, but I've never done it myself.
And CLR is a calcium, lime, and rust remover. I've used it to clean up an old set of irons and it worked well. CLR
Instead of buying that much excel or using Co2..
Buy this- http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0030ULOK2/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1372193024&amp;sr=8-1&amp;pi=SL75
Mix it with a gallon of water and dose as though you would excel. Saves a good amount of money.
Sorry.... Calcium Lime Rust. You can see a picture of it in the Tools photo.
http://www.amazon.com/Calcium-Lime-and-Rust-Remover/dp/B00009EFEX
Not sure what is available in your area, but it is just a simple, nice cleaner for metal and the like. Probably a LOT of different options.
I got this drink holder on amazon for $10. My car only has 2 cup holders and one of them usually has my drink in it, so I keep this one on the passengers seat for when I have multiple orders with drinks. The free drink holder that restaurants will give you (when they haven’t already run out) doesn’t support drinks well and they’ll tip over if I make a tight turn or hit potholes/speed bumps.
I have been using this one for about a year and I adore it. Great case.
LINK
I like this glove deodorizer I got off amazon, I wipe down the inside of my gloves with the same mixture as you once a week. I usually spray my shoes down with this deodorizer daily. I have a bunch of these mini deodorizers that I put in my gym bag + sneakers on my way home. Haven't had one foul smell emerge from my bag/gear to date so I think I'm doing everything right lol.
ETA: I wash all my clothing (socks, shirts, leggings/shorts)/sports bras with a odor eliminator along with laundry detergent as well.
Pax Charger | Smell Proof Travel Charging CASE for Pax 3 & Pax 2. Charge Your Pax with NO Odor! Bonus Accessories: Grinder, Wire Pick, 5 Storage Tubes, Charging Cable & Loading funnels. Order Today! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B079CKSC9S/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_LOqPCbB6TF3T6
Looks pretty cool
Put the grates in a bucket and pour enough of this stuff to completely submerge the plates. Let sit for as long as possible, overnight would be best. Remove the plates from the bucket, hose them off, and let them dry. Now you'll want to season them, like all cast iron, by rubbing them down with peanut oil and heating them on the grill until the shine from the oil goes away.
Don't know how narrow your space is. Something like this is typically a reasonable call. Most of them can be trimmed to fit (with a utility knife).
~Good luck
I second this idea. Something like this, I have two. I love them!
CLR....
The fiberglass gel coat may be worn off. If this is the case, good luck cleaning it. You could get it recoated. If it doesn't seem worn off, try soaking towels with white vinegar and laying them on the area for 24 hours, keeping the towels wet.
There is also a product called Sunny Brite, I used a lot when cleaning homes. Works fabulously. Ventilate the room.
I wasn't aware stackable toolboxes like those existed to be honest. However, I'm wondering if your father may better make use of a variety of different kinds of toolboxes/toolbags that would better fit his assortment. I've had a few dozen toolboxes that are great and all but there's really no sense of organization in a lot of the lower portion of those boxes. They're just that, a large box.
Now I don't know what you're looking to spend... but the very next (and likely last) toolbag I anticipate purchasing will be a Veto Pro Pac: http://www.amazon.com/Veto-Pro-Pac-XLT-Laptop-Tool/dp/B006B6IZT0/. You'll get loads of organization to further divide and compartmentalize stuff. Not to mention it'd be a heck of a lot easier to see and remember where particular items are located amongst a couple of bags which may be why he keeps them separated now?
Vinegar mostly but I love the Febreeze laundry detergent for extra pungent stuff - even campfire smoke in one wash.
https://www.amazon.com/Febreze-Laundry-Eliminator-Detergent-Refresher/dp/B00UFG61UM
https://www.amazon.com/Blubonic-Industries®-d-Limonene-Limonene-Terpenes/dp/B00508BM18
70 dollars a gallon? Now I know yall be trippin.
I could buy enough chems for 2 extractions for what this nasty shit costs. And even if you do get there you've still got this salting out process to go through. This foodsafe fascination escapes me. It's kitchen chemistry and free base is the goal. Making it incredibly more difficult won't allow you to eat the fucking extraction.. lol.
It looks like a rust stain. I have had success using CLR to remove rust stains. It's the kind of product you want to sit wet on the stain for a little bit.
Disclaimer: I never tried to use CLR on a fiberglass bathtub so read the label.
https://www.amazon.com/CLR-Calcium-Remover-Enhanced-Formula/dp/B00009EFEX
Only a true local hero would buy one of these for it.
https://www.amazon.com/Anti-Fatigue-Rubber-Kitchen-Commercial-Sallymall/dp/B06XW44Z9Y
I used to buy: https://www.amazon.com/Xcel-Disposable-MicroFiber-Dry-Cloth/dp/B01C6QBZPE/
But those appear to no longer be available.
These Kimtech ones should be a pretty good alternative:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0013HT2QW/
Edit: The Xcel ones didn't really shed if torn/cut, for what it's worth.
Edit 2: There's also a lot of really good cleaning swabs (as opposed to shitty cotton ones) on Amazon under "Cleanroom Swab"
Blow it off with rocket air, use these and this. Bit of solution on one cloth, wipe in a circle from center, use another cloth to dry. Perfect every time, I work in a camera shop and that's what we do there.
Assuming you are carrying multiple drinks, something like this bolted to a shelf in the back may work: Drink carrier tray I would think the drinks would be flat after a scooter ride though. Who orders drinks on DoorDash anyway? Durp.
Or maybe something like this over your shoulder? cooler thingy
Kimwipes (you may have used them to clean off microscope lenses at some point in your life) are also good
This is the caddy
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006ICOT?psc=1&amp;ref=ppx_pop_dt_b_product_details
And fits perfectly in this bag
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071ZNFVMD?psc=1&amp;ref=ppx_pop_dt_b_product_details
dunno why i didnt think of searching for that instead of vitamin c. found this: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XI3OLW4
looks like it doesn't have any bullshit added
I like Mean Green. It's cheaper and I think it works better.
https://www.amazon.com/Mean-Green-Power-Scrub-Ounce/dp/B00CZIG1D0
(It's an off label use, check out the reviews.)
Not bad at all.
Remember to decline shitty offers, and orders from restaurants that are slow and waste your time. Wingstop, Buffalo Wild Wings, Applebees, and Cheesecake Factory have the worst reputations for making dashers wait. But in my area Buffalo Wild Wings aren't bad. So up to you if you wanna give the others a chance.
And when you have multiple orders you can deliver them in any order you want.
Also, if you get a fast-food red card order, sometimes there is another location much closer than the one DD is trying to send you to. So in those cases it pays to check and then go to the closest location.
Also, you should totally buy yourself one of these to make it way easier to deliver orders with multiple drinks.
Lastly, get the Stride app for tracking your mileage and deductions.
Good luck and drive safe.
I haven't tried it yet but I have been looking at getting the Klein Tradesman Pro Tech Bag. I have also heard good things about the Veto Pro Pac XLT Laptop-Tool Bag but it is way more than I need.
I try to rinse with rubbing alcohol and then water right after a round in the weeds. When I get home I use a scrubbing soap called Mean Green (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CZIG1D0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_rpcFxbTMGQA59) to clean off all the oils. Has worked well so far.
For drying, I use these super-soft med cloths and they do an excellent job by themselves.
I have one of these with some strip insulation on it to hold the drinks in better since this is actually fitted cleaner bottles.
Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Cleaning Caddy, Black (FG315488BLA) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006ICOT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_dL8zDbTS8GP5E
Medline Ultrasoft Dry Baby Wipes, Gentle Disposable Cleansing Cloths, 500 Count, Dry Wipe Size is 10 x 13 inches, Great for Sensitive Skin and can be used as Baby Washcloths https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00O8169VQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_KotxCb0SFYQ64
We used those instead of wipes. Just get them wet when you need them.
A&D Treat was the magic cream for us. I heard it’s different for everyone. For my friend it was Butt Paste. Just go to target and pick one and give it a few days to see if it works.
I’d encourage you to consider diaper changes more often (1.5 hrs), but no wiping unless needed. Or let your baby go without a diaper for some time. Obviously that’s asking for trouble. We laid the baby on top of unused puppy pee pads (the cheap medical equivalent) and let that booty air out.
Don’t feel bad about the diaper rash. It happens to all of us. Good luck!
Blubonic Industries® 100% d-Limonene HIGH PURITY FOOD GRADE Limonene Orange Oil Terpenes Citrus Solvent 1 Gallon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00508BM18/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_a9C3xbD0607RV
It's pretty cheap and can just be evaporated off.
I use the same thing I clean my eyeglasses with: Kimwipes and Zeiss lens cleaner.
Are they scratches or calcium buildup? Try some CLR on that bowl, it might clean it right up.
UK Amazon I hope this helps
It has a trinocular head, the tube is to mount a camera if you choose. The opening should be capped when not in use so dust and dirt stays out. 100x objectives need immersion oil on the slide to focus. Youtube should have plenty of videos how to use the oil.
For cleaning look here http://www.well.ox.ac.uk/_asset/file/the-clean-microscope.pdf
A general tip, I recommend getting a box of these https://www.amazon.com/Kimtech-Science-KimWipes-Delicate-Wipers/dp/B0013HT2QW/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1543119000&amp;sr=8-4&amp;keywords=Microscope%2BWipes&amp;th=1&amp;psc=1. I use them to clean up glass surfaces on the scope and even sunglasses, but should be used with a lense cleaner and in proper process.
Kimwipes!
They're cheap and made for cleaning microscope slides. They get the job done very well.
FYI you can get them online still
Try CLR. The stuff is extremely effective and also extremely water soluble. A thorough rinse will remove any traces of nasty chemical goo and leave the tank safe for use.
Hi NargleEater! Thanks for tip. :) I'm brewing in this "New Wave Enviro Porcelain Water Dispenser" from Amazon. It is advertised as "certified lead-free"; made in China.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KD3R7A0/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s01?ie=UTF8&amp;psc=1
I had previously purchased a glass continuous brewing vessel online but it broke in shipping. :-/ Where did you purchase your glass vessle? :)
For dust on the lens and prompter, use compressed air. Either from a can or from an air compressor (with a filter.) For anything that won't come off, a microfiber cloth on the prompter glass will do fine.
For the lenses, I would use Pancro and Kimtech wipes.
As long as you don't scrub the lenses you shouldn't damage the coatings.
Febreze In-Wash Laundry Odor Eliminator Detergent, Fresh Scent, 50 Fluid Ounce (Pack of 2) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00UFG61UM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_lr.aAbVT0YZ2T
The cdc website she linked to says to rinse with solution (never water) and wipe with a tissue. Maybe invest in some kimwipes:
https://www.amazon.com/Kimberly-Clark-Kimtech-Kimwipes-Delicate-Disposable/dp/B00RORBXA8
I've been wearing contacts for 22 years and this is news to me.
A classic from Eric the Car Guy for flushing your heater core.
(Edit to add:) He used CLR cleaner. No brand endorsement is meant by this link, I usually buy generic myself.
With the engine cold (cool), you can start it up with the hood open, heat and fan on, and then feel the heater hose to see if warming up properly. The engine should warm up, and start flowing warm water through the heater core circuit (which in a VW should probably be a really long hose to the front of the car)
If you never feel any heat, you may have low or no flow through the heater core.
OTOH, if your engine overall is just never really heating up (is your dash thermostat working?) I would instead suspect a stuck thermostatic valve in the cooling system.
In really really cold weather, some people cover parts of the engine radiator with a canvas cover. This is quite often done with diesels. This helps a bit with the cab heat too.
Maybe it’s a little more than $3... Citric Acid - 1 lb USA Made Pure for Bath Bombs - Gluten Free Kosher No GMO's - Verified for Organic Foods https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XI3OLW4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_LnSgDb8QP086G
Shop Towels work well and are disposable: https://smile.amazon.com/Scott-Towels-Original-75130-Packs/dp/B000OAT0RU/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1540319822&amp;sr=8-4&amp;pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&amp;keywords=scotts%2Bshop%2Btowels&amp;dpPl=1&amp;dpID=51P8MT-6OnL&amp;ref=plSrch&amp;th=1&amp;psc=1
Also, here, if you want, anti static wristbands:
eForChina Anti-Static Static-Free Wristband Wrist Strap Band ESD Discharge Grounding Tool https://www.amazon.in/dp/B00QAG6OVM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_9tRMBbB1GK1MZ
Adraxx Antistatic Wrist Band & ESD Discharge Grounding Tool https://www.amazon.in/dp/B01LY6AW2A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_0uRMBbK66JQEF
SCHOFIC Anti-Static [ESD] Safe Discharge Wristband Wrist Strap band Grounding Cord Tool- Blue https://www.amazon.in/dp/B01MQLWN2C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_jvRMBbABFE26Z
And some anti static cloth
Kimtech Delicate Equipment Wiping Cloth, Lint Free and Anti Static, White Color, 4.4" x 8.4", 280 Sheets, 34155 https://www.amazon.in/dp/B008UB6IKC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ewRMBbH0MVZNG
CLR® Calcium, Lime and Rust Remover
.
Comes in different sizes too, I just picked the first result on Amazon. :D
Calcium, Lime, and Rust Remover https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00009EFEX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_0-XFwbNSSPYEA
It's used to remove hard minerals. You have to be careful not to get it on the paint. Thus diluted CLR should be used.
I used a pumice stone and CLR to remove the ring on my toilet bowl.
The first thing I thought of is those blue shop towels!!
But, I think these might be what you're looking for: soft towels!
Calcium/Lime/Rust. It's a clearner specifically designed for stains and buildup caused by those types of residues.
Bought this. Works great. $10. Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Cleaning Caddy, Black (FG315488BLA) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006ICOT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_skkpDb9GJWAW1
Pick up some Kim Wipes, these are used for cleaning $1,000 lenses on lab equipment. I bought two boxes ages ago for my Rift and I'm still on the first box.
https://www.amazon.com/CLR-Calcium-Remover-Enhanced-Formula/dp/B00009EFEX
Or
https://www.amazon.com/Ajax-Powder-Cleanser-Bleach-396/dp/B00005UVD9
D-Limonene!! Only the pure industrial grade. We had a family of Racoons in our boat and we thought we would have to total it. This stuff works!
https://www.amazon.com/Blubonic-Industries-d-Limonene-Medicinal-Degreaser/dp/B00508BM18
I didn't actually know, so I did a search: "Calcium, Lime, and Rust Remover."
Ta-da!
If Iso doesn't work i usually go:
http://www.amazon.com/LAS-PURPOSE-CONCENTRATED-TOTALLY-AWESOME/dp/B0017KT3IM
(this can be found @ the dollar tree)
Then (If need be):
http://www.amazon.com/Pro-Acetone-Remover-Fluid-Ounce/dp/B0006PS3KI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1449774484&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=acetone
Haven't used this brand, just acetone in general.
Lastly for hardwater/bloom:
http://www.amazon.com/Calcium-Lime-and-Rust-Remover/dp/B00009EFEX
(Publix/Walmart or any other basic market)
Is this what you are talking about? http://www.amazon.in/Calcium-Lime-and-Rust-Remover/dp/B00009EFEX Its quite expensive for where I live.
http://www.amazon.com/Calcium-Lime-and-Rust-Remover/dp/B00009EFEX
Buy some CLR it should get it out. They sell it nearly every where.
BEST
Have you tried CLR? Supposed to be specifically for that sort of thing I think
We don't even have to harvest it ourselves.
I feel like with bottles, not all babies accept the same wipes, diapers, or diaper rash cream. What helped with our diaper rash was switching to Target diapers, dry wipes that you have to wet (Medline Baby Wipes ) and A+D zinc oxide diaper rash treatment. We would pay wipe and make sure his bum was completely dry. I haven’t switched these products/ technique since and he’s been good.
I know there are yeast infections as well, so make sure it’s not that.
Refilling can be done cleanly with the proper tools and time. Still, a cartridge requires little thought and effort. You should know however, they are more expensive, dry faster, and limited in terms of styles available.
I use Quink cartridges on the pen I keep at my desk for notes and such, but refil most of the ones I carry on me.
Tips for refilling cleanly:
You might also try removing the cartridge from the pen when you refill. I just don't thing this is much easier or cleaner. For some cartridges you run the risk of dumping 10ml of ink around in the process. A small amount, that will spread far and be impossible to remove.
Someone had suggested these, but I just used an old cotton t-shirt that had been through quite a few washes. Someone also suggested to just use paper towels. Reason being, if my old shirt would have gotten caught on an SMD component, it could end up tearing the component off the PCB, but the paper towel would have just torn.
I did have to scratch a bit, but that could be due to residue having been there for a little while. Like I didn't clean it right after soldering :P Basically what I did was wrap my finger in my shirt (one layer) then rub at it. Sometimes I would use my nail, still with the shirt wrapped around my finger, to scratch at it.
Coffee filters work well if OP doesn't want to buy a proper cloth. Also, if you are often cleaning things with microfiber cloths that get really dirty, try out kimwipes. Disposable so you don't have to worry about re-depositing oils.
Damn! Hard area to cover up.
I'd use things like micellars and wash cloths (that are dripping wet). There are also these dry [wipes](https://www.amazon.com/Medline-Ultrasoft-Disposable-Multi-purpose-incontinence/dp/B00O8169VQ/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?ie=UTF8&qid=1536508286&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=dry+wipes+for+baby+used+by+hospitals&psc=1). They have no cleanser but you wet them, but they don't end up dripping. . You can use them with micellar or on cottons. When I was sick I used them to bath all over with micellar and then a second with just water to rinse. Or micellar and cottons. Maybe graduate to foaming cleanser and wash cloth making sure it doesn't drip.
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But I wonder of you could get a cape like they have at salons for sheetmasking and cleansing.
I'd use non-waterproof sunscreen & makeup if you leave the house. Keep it simple as you said.
Dry shampoo. Pantene in the Gold wasn't too bad. It v stinks but doesn't leave white stuff all over.
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Televue has a guide on eyepiece cleaning here. But the short answer is that a q-tip and alcohol should be fine, and so would pretty much anything else that you'd use for cleaning camera lenses.
Personally, I use a rocket blower to get rid of loose dust, and a lens pen for oils/fingerprints/whatever. When things get really bad, it's lens cleaning fluid from the camera store and Kimwipes (these guys don't leave lint behind like qtips/Kleenex do).
This shit: https://www.amazon.com/CLR-Calcium-Remover-Enhanced-Formula/dp/B00009EFEX
CLR. Also that's kind of nasty.