BluesNRock87
New member
whats good to clean tolex?
i have what appears to be white paint, or whiteout, or something, how can i get it out?
i have what appears to be white paint, or whiteout, or something, how can i get it out?
tolex cleaning?
- Thread starter BluesNRock87
- Start date
BluesNRock87
New member
even better if that something (to clean it out) is a household material.
mrid - i am not sure if its paint, i have no clue how it got there, it just kinda appeared. it kinda fills the ripples of the tolex? if that makes sense, its also tiny
mrid - i am not sure if its paint, i have no clue how it got there, it just kinda appeared. it kinda fills the ripples of the tolex? if that makes sense, its also tiny
Gearjoneser
Gear Ho
This topic has come up before. Here's your solution!
Go to the grocery/drugstore and buy a liter of Murphy's Oil Soap.
I used to have a car detailing business and discovered that
Murphy's Oil Soap is better than 99% of the cleaning agents.
It has the ability to get into the tiny crevices and remove all grime.
Pour some oil soap into a bowl with some warm water.
Use a soft kitchen sponge with the solution in your right hand,
and a dry towel in your left hand, to mask off the grillcloth
while you clean. It's best to remove the chassis so no moisture
comes in contact with the metal.
Murphy's Oil Soap! I haven't tried the Murphy's wet naps,
but I'd stick with the liter bottle.
Go to the grocery/drugstore and buy a liter of Murphy's Oil Soap.
I used to have a car detailing business and discovered that
Murphy's Oil Soap is better than 99% of the cleaning agents.
It has the ability to get into the tiny crevices and remove all grime.
Pour some oil soap into a bowl with some warm water.
Use a soft kitchen sponge with the solution in your right hand,
and a dry towel in your left hand, to mask off the grillcloth
while you clean. It's best to remove the chassis so no moisture
comes in contact with the metal.
Murphy's Oil Soap! I haven't tried the Murphy's wet naps,
but I'd stick with the liter bottle.
