Monday 2 January 2012

Vinegar Use on Automotive, Cars, Tools

Clean rust from tools, bolts, and spigots. Soak the rusted tool, bolt, or spigot in undiluted vinegar overnight.

When doing car maintenance, soak rusty bolts and screws with vinegar to make them easier to remove.

Keep car windows frost-free overnight in winter by coating them with a solution of 3 parts vinegar to 1 part water.

Remove the hazy film that builds up on inside windows by spraying with white distilled vinegar.

Create an all-purpose window cleaner with a few ounces of white distilled vinegar in a quart of water.

Polish car chrome with full-strength vinegar on a soft cloth.

Make your car extra shiny by adding a few drops of vinegar to your bucket of water.

Remove unwanted decals and bumper stickers by covering them with a cloth soaked in vinegar, or by repeatedly spraying them with full-strength vinegar. They should peel off easily in a couple of hours.

Rid the windshield wipers of road grime by wiping them with a vinegar-soaked cloth.

Remove the leftover odor after a rider has been carsick by leaving a bowl of vinegar overnight on the floor.

Get rid of hard water stains on your car with a rinse made from 3 parts soft water to one part vinegar.

Wipe vinyl upholstery with a mixture of equal parts vinegar and water.




Loosen chewing gum stuck to carpeting or upholstery by soaking it in vinegar.

Give leather upholstery an extra shine by cleaning it with hot vinegar and rinsing with soapy water.

Remove dirt and stains from car carpeting with a mixture of half vinegar and half water.

Remove winter road salt residue on car carpeting by spraying with a mixture of equal parts vinegar and water, then blot with a soft towel.

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