I have previously used vinegar on feces, vomit and urine stains. Should I use hot water first to remove the vinegar that is still there?
640218
We used this product directly on the stain, without hot water and it worked fine.
640219
I have used this product after trying vinegar. It took two applications but it worked really well. Follow the directions and you will need to be patient.
1592740
Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I was always able to position furniture to where I didn't have to look at it all the time. Hope this helps! Good luck! Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I... » Read More Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I was always able to position furniture to where I didn't have to look at it all the time. Hope this helps! Good luck! « Show Less
355236
I just use vinegar and warm water. I tried to use Simple Green but it left smear marks on the floor.
422064
Super easy care! Clean with a cotton swab. I think it says u can use vinegar to sit for a little in the tank but I haven't needed to. Very easy. I use distilled H2O BC I have very hard well water.
342501
There two methods to remove stains. The first is to use a mixture of dish soap and stainless steel cleaner. The second is to use white vinegar
447711
Soak in hot water for a bit then wipe out with paper towel .rinse off any remaining residue
1989563
Yes. It doesn't seem to do any harm but I do get better results by hand scrubbing it with vinegar.
1985672
I find vinegar, dish soap and hot faucet water left to soak in the pitcher will remove most stains. Lightly scrubb before discarding the mix.
637743
I have heard a water-vinegar solution is good to run through to de-lime or otherwise clean. Have never needed to do so don't know for sure.
612674
I have a septic tank and used it. Although I've only used it a couple times (once per toilet), I plan to only use it sparingly if ever again. I think plain old baking soda and vinegar would work just as well and be much healthier for your septic system though.
776665
The recommended way is just water, you can add vinegar if you want or very mild soap, you should not put any heavy soap or solution, it will clog it.
1174546
you can run vinegar through it than run with clear water, instructions are in the booklet, but that only needs to be done maybe once a month or so.
1291518
As i understand it, vinegar is more for washing old bitter coffee from the inside of the coffee maker and it should be gone after a few flushes. i have noticed with this particular steaming wand it's very important to flush it out with the hot water setting or it has a tendency to clog from dried out milk after use, so clean immediately and even between cups as it gets harder and harder to clean the longer the wand "bakes" on the milk. in terms of decalcification, do the best you can to keep it flushed. Especially if you have hard water and/or water from a well. Or you can use bottled water in the tank. if the wand does get otherwise clogged, try soaking the wand in CLR cleaner. that should do the trick. As i understand it, vinegar is more for washing old bitter coffee from the inside of the coffee maker and it should be gone after a few flushes. i have noticed with this particular steaming wand it's very important to flush it out with the hot water setting or it has a tendency to clog from dried out milk after use, so clean immediately and even between cups as it gets harder and harder to clean the longer the wand "bakes" on the milk. in terms of decalcification, do the best you can to keep it flushed. Especially if you have hard water and/or water from a well. Or you can use... » Read More As i understand it, vinegar is more for washing old bitter coffee from the inside of the coffee maker and it should be gone after a few flushes. i have noticed with this particular steaming wand it's very important to flush it out with the hot water setting or it has a tendency to clog from dried out milk after use, so clean immediately and even between cups as it gets harder and harder to clean the longer the wand "bakes" on the milk. in terms of decalcification, do the best you can to keep it flushed. Especially if you have hard water and/or water from a well. Or you can use bottled water in the tank. if the wand does get otherwise clogged, try soaking the wand in CLR cleaner. that should do the trick. « Show Less
96922
Wash with dish detergent and hot water. You can also add some vinegar to the water.
1592739
Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I was always able to position furniture to where I didn't have to look at it all the time. Hope this helps! Good luck!
215509
you should always clean something new. ,vinegar and water rinse a couple of times.
1758665
Vinegar in the rinse cycle can do many things - preserve the color, act as fabric softener, and help stop things like pet hair from clinging. I use it especially on dark fabrics and have no need for fabric softener or dryer sheets anymore. Oh and you won't smell it on your dry clothes at all. You don't have to use the vinegar, detergent alone will get the job done but I prefer adding vinegar.