Brand: Mr. Clean
Price: $2.09 for 2
Purchased From: Local Canadian Tire, supermarket or home cleaning supplies store
Ease of Use: Very Easy
Any Installation Tips You Have: Don't wring it too dry, if it doesn't work on first try give it a few passes.
Quality of Part: 8
Product Performance: 9
Would you Recommend to Others: Absolutely
These little foam blocks uses a special material by BASF originally designed as insulation and sound proofing, but was soon discovered to be an excellent cleaning sponge. Great for rubbing stains, such as crayon off walls, tea and coffee stains in mugs. I've been using this for a while, but recently found uses around in the car, specifically for the plastic trim on our cars. If you ever accidentally get wax on it, you'll know what I mean.
I've tried Back to Black, it does get it to shining new and the wax can't be seen, but it starts appearing again in matter of days. I looked around, and someone suggested me to try using the magic erasers, and I happen to have a few in my kitchen, so I decided to give it a shot. Works like a charm, the wax is gone for the most part, but it does work well after a few passes.
Very easy to use, just dip it in some water, squeeze it dry, then rub against the stain.
They also have a heavy duty version, but it looks abrasive, so I dare not try that on my car, and stuck with the basic version. It works well already.
Price: $2.09 for 2
Purchased From: Local Canadian Tire, supermarket or home cleaning supplies store
Ease of Use: Very Easy
Any Installation Tips You Have: Don't wring it too dry, if it doesn't work on first try give it a few passes.
Quality of Part: 8
Product Performance: 9
Would you Recommend to Others: Absolutely
These little foam blocks uses a special material by BASF originally designed as insulation and sound proofing, but was soon discovered to be an excellent cleaning sponge. Great for rubbing stains, such as crayon off walls, tea and coffee stains in mugs. I've been using this for a while, but recently found uses around in the car, specifically for the plastic trim on our cars. If you ever accidentally get wax on it, you'll know what I mean.
I've tried Back to Black, it does get it to shining new and the wax can't be seen, but it starts appearing again in matter of days. I looked around, and someone suggested me to try using the magic erasers, and I happen to have a few in my kitchen, so I decided to give it a shot. Works like a charm, the wax is gone for the most part, but it does work well after a few passes.
Very easy to use, just dip it in some water, squeeze it dry, then rub against the stain.
They also have a heavy duty version, but it looks abrasive, so I dare not try that on my car, and stuck with the basic version. It works well already.
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