Krud Kutter has a great formula to clean off and prepare your wood furniture for painting. Cleans and deglosses surface so paint adheres better.
Create a cleaning solution with 1-part baking soda, 2 parts warm water and the lemon juice. Add the solution to a spray bottle and spray the liquid onto the kitchen cabinets. Leave for 2-3 minutes, allowing the baking soda to work its magic. Use the soft sponge to gently scrub the grease away.
Mix 1 cup of water, 1 teaspoon of white toothpaste, and 2 tablespoons of baking soda. Use your finger or a spoon to mix it well. Dip a sponge in the mixture and scrub down your cabinets. Rinse with a damp cloth until all residue is gone.
The sticky residue found on your kitchen cupboards is usually caused by cooking grease and dirt, but it may also be the residues left by some cleaners. No matter what its source, a sticky residue is unappealing and damaging to your kitchen cabinets.
After wetting your brush with warm water, add a little baking soda, then scrub away on the cabinets. Follow with a damp, warm cloth to remove the residue. Not only will the baking soda cut through the grease, but it's also non-abrasive, so it won't harm your wooden cabinets.
Use 50% water and 50% distilled vinegar for a streak-free look. If your kitchen glass cabinet has wooden mullions, then do not spray the distilled vinegar directly on the surface. Instead, spray onto a cloth and gently wipe.
Next get out the Krud Kutter and spray liberally onto the area you want to clean. Keep spraying until you can see the grease start to lift. It sometimes helps to spray on the Krud Kutter and leave it for a few minutes to do its thing with the grease but don't leave it too long or the grease will just dry back in again.
Krud Kutter 32 oz. Prepaint Cleaner/TSP Substitute PC326.
Using a paint sprayer is one of the easiest ways to get a super smooth finish on your cabinets. By their very nature, paint sprayers eliminate brush strokes and roller marks completely. And painting with a paint sprayer is almost always faster than using a paint roller and paint brush.
Remove your cabinet doors from the cabinet boxes. The first thing you are going to do is in your quart bucket measure 4oz or a 1/2 cup of TSP. Then fill your larger bucket with 2 gallons of warm water. Pour the 1/2 cup of TSP into the water and using a paint stirrer stir the water dissolving the powder.
Mix a 50/50 solution of vinegar and warm water and pour it into a spray bottle. Mist on cabinets, let sit for a minute or two and then wipe clean with a soft cloth. Add a few drops of liquid dishwashing detergent to the vinegar and water solution to clean extremely grimy cabinets.
Krud Kutter Kitchen Degreaser All-Purpose Cleaner incorporates technology that's tougher on grease than other cleaners, yet is food safe* and non-toxic.
For removing very stubborn stains caused by grease and grime, use a small amount of rubbing alcohol and a clean, dry cloth and rub the polyurethane surface thoroughly. Removing Stains. – To rid your polyurethane countertop of stains, rub the surface using a microfiber sponge.
Wipe down the inside of cupboards and drawers with warm, soapy water or white vinegar diluted with warm water – about one part vinegar to two parts warm water. Rinse and dry.
Murphy® Oil Soap gets deep into grime to break up dirt particles and it's safe to use on wood products like cabinets.
Can I use this product on kitchen cabinets? Yes, you can use Goo Gone Kitchen Degreaser on kitchen cabinets, assuming the wood is finished (most cabinets are).
The best way to clean wood kitchen cabinets that are covered in layers of old grime and grease is by using a good commercial or homemade degreaser for wood. These are gentle enough to use on the porous surface, yet strong enough to take down years of yuck on kitchen and bathroom cabinets.
Heat a damp micro cloth in a microwave for 35 seconds, then use it to quickly wipe away the grease layer. Finally, clean the area with a mild wood soap and water, then dry completely.
The best way to clean them is to use the mildest solution first. Wash the cabinets with a microfiber cloth dipped in a mild solution of a vegetable-oil soap and warm water. Wipe going in the direction of the grain, then wipe with a clean cloth with water only and dry.
Once you've got the tops of your cabinets clean, there's a cheap kitchen staple you can use to keep them that way: wax paper! “Wax paper is a fantastic solution because it collects the grease, allowing you to simply remove the paper, throw it away, and replace,” says Napelbaum.
Wipe cabinets with an all-purpose cleaning wipe or diluted vinegar. Dry thoroughly with a clean cloth. As with painted cabinets, remove stains with a paste made from baking soda and water. Let the mixture set into the stain, then wipe clean.