Brass or copper knobs
Make a paste of equal parts flour, salt, and vinegar, apply it to the knob, let it sit for a few minutes, and then buff it off. You can also use a powdered or liquid cleanser like Bar Keepers Friend, applying it to a sponge or soft cloth and gently working it into the knob. For hard-to-reach areas, use a soft-bristled toothbrush.
Bronze knobs
Mix one part detergent or soap with ten parts water, apply it to the knob with a soft cloth or old toothbrush, and then buff it with a microfiber towel or chamois cloth.
Tarnished brass
Make a paste of half a lemon's juice and a teaspoon of baking soda, apply it to the knob with a soft cloth, and let it sit for 30 minutes if the tarnish is heavy. Rinse with warm water and dry.
Rubbing alcohol
Polish the knob with rubbing alcohol and a microfiber towel.
You can also use a sisal buffing wheel or a firm airway buff with an abrasive buffing compound to remove fine scratches. For a final polish, you can use color buffing to bring out the metal's luster.
Brass or copper knobs
Make a paste of equal parts flour, salt, and vinegar, apply it to the knob, let it sit for a few minutes, and then buff it off. You can also use a powdered or liquid cleanser like Bar Keepers Friend, applying it to a sponge or soft cloth and gently working it into the knob. For hard-to-reach areas, use a soft-bristled toothbrush.
Bronze knobs
Mix one part detergent or soap with ten parts water, apply it to the knob with a soft cloth or old toothbrush, and then buff it with a microfiber towel or chamois cloth.
Tarnished brass
Make a paste of half a lemon's juice and a teaspoon of baking soda, apply it to the knob with a soft cloth, and let it sit for 30 minutes if the tarnish is heavy. Rinse with warm water and dry.
Rubbing alcohol
Polish the knob with rubbing alcohol and a microfiber towel.
You can also use a sisal buffing wheel or a firm airway buff with an abrasive buffing compound to remove fine scratches. For a final polish, you can use color buffing to bring out the metal's luster.
Agreed Baz, too many DHs posting stupid messages and it needs to stop.
I was crushing a 2L pop bottle to get it in the recycling this morning and I had a lightbulb moment. I know that the 'Cork' is cheap and effective and more importantly dead simple and bordering on frivolous but Dare I suggest that this could be the new benchmark?
Agreed Baz, too many DHs posting stupid messages and it needs to stop.
I was crushing a 2L pop bottle to get it in the recycling this morning and I had a lightbulb moment. I know that the 'Cork' is cheap and effective and more importantly dead simple and bordering on frivolous but Dare I suggest that this could be the new benchmark?
Agreed Baz, too many DHs posting stupid messages and it needs to stop.
I was crushing a 2L pop bottle to get it in the recycling this morning and I had a lightbulb moment. I know that the 'Cork' is cheap and effective and more importantly dead simple and bordering on frivolous but Dare I suggest that this could be the new benchmark?
For years I have used a piece of soft packing foam, cut in a triangle shape. It works well unless the water pressure is mega and there is no way of reducing it, e.g. a push button tap.
I have two of those adaptors that are supposed to fit onto the vans water inlet fitting, neither of them do, but the long cone shaped Hozelock fitting seems to fit all of them.
I have two of those adaptors that are supposed to fit onto the vans water inlet fitting, neither of them do, but the long cone shaped Hozelock fitting seems to fit all of them.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.