Results 1 to 8 of 8
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October 18th, 2002 06:25 PM #2
Why would you use Wipe out on those spots? hoses maiintindihan ko pa but tires?
My question is, why muna? Wipe out isn't exactly a degreaser or anything like that... I wouldn't mind using it on non-porous surfaces like metal, vinyl and plastics... but I haven't tried using it on rubber...
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October 18th, 2002 06:59 PM #3
Minsan kasi nagkaroon ng kaunting dumi sa isang tire lang and I don't have time to wash it with water and soap kaya ginamitan ko na lang ng wipeout.
I worried baka kasi hindi ito safe sa rubber.
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Tsikot Member Rank 3
- Join Date
- Oct 2002
- Posts
- 400
October 22nd, 2002 11:00 PM #4Yang MC at Wipe-out ay banned na forever sa aking
household. Those damn things leave a residue that's
hard to remove. I used to use those cleaners for cleaning
my computer, electric fan, TV, stereo, microwave oven, etc.
pang-alis ba ng alikabok...Pero after a while pansin ko sa mga
puting appliances like my computer, may naiiwan siyang residue.
Kaya ngayon degreaser na lang gamit ko when cleaning the
things in the house.
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October 23rd, 2002 11:20 AM #5
true, it does leave sticky residues... i often have to rewipe the areas with a warm towel to get rid of those...
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October 23rd, 2002 08:39 PM #6
so ser theveed, now that this topic had arouse my curiosity... what would you recommend as a better alternative to wipeout or mc?
sorry kung medyo OT na.
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October 24th, 2002 10:18 AM #7
In most cases, a very light solution of alkaline cleaner (even dishwashing soap) would clean rubber parts well... But not strong enough, in most cases.... Use a water based all purpose cleaner or citrus based cleaner... Works wonders...
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Good point. Foxconn's been aggressive in EV manufacturing - they've already got partnerships with...
Honda-Nissan-Mitsubishi Merger