(VIDEO) 6 Ways to Use Windex That You’ve Never Thought of Before

spraying a pan with windex

When windows get streaky, many of us inevitably wait waaay too long to clean them, putting off the task for days or even weeks or even (a tentative hand goes up) months. Then, when we finally grab the Windex and a rag and start polishing up, leaving a gleam that Martha Stewart could be proud of, we wonder why we ever waited so long to clean them in the first place. Then we vow to never let them get that out of hand again and repeat the cycle.

As it turns out, that Windex has a lot more uses than just windows, and maybe if you get in the habit of using it on a daily basis for other sticky situations, you won't put off washing the windows. After all, the cleaner will already be in your hand, you may as well polish up the glass, while you're at it. To learn some of the surprising uses of this wonderful spray, check out the video on the next page.

After all, the cleaner will already be in your hand, you may as well polish up the glass, while you're at it. To learn some of the surprising uses of this wonderful spray, check out the video on the next page.

Next Page »


8 Comments

  1. Tommy Rod said:

    Windex commercial. Use it to clean everything, including cookware and stains from clothes. (My favorite) use it to get a ring off your finger.

  2. Tarra Sabin said:

    You can do all the same things (except unstick the zipper) with white vinegar, even stain removal (it also removes sweat stains and odors from clothes). A piece of soap will unstick the zipper quickly, rubbed over the zipper teeth. White vinegar is a heckova lot cheaper than Windex, and easier to store in quantity. And when you run out, you can make your own from any kind of fruit. Thanks for the Windex commercial, but I’ll stick to white vinegar.

*

*

Top