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  2. How To Clean Kitchen Cabinets To Remove Grease And Stains - AOL

    www.aol.com/clean-kitchen-cabinets-remove-grease...

    She advises first using a cleaner that will break down the grime, then finishing with an all-purpose cleaner to give the cabinets a full clean. Wood cabinets also need to be nourished, and Greene ...

  3. Here Are the Best Ways to Clean Kitchen Cabinets - AOL

    www.aol.com/heres-clean-kitchen-cabinets-until...

    Whether your cabinets are finished wood, laminate or painted wood, these simple steps will keep your kitchen looking clean and bright. Apply a safe, but grease-cutting all-purpose cleaner or a ...

  4. 24 Clever Ways to Use WD40 From Stains to Snow to Baseball - AOL

    www.aol.com/24-clever-ways-wd40-stains-140018305...

    If you grew up with a handy adult around the house, chances are you’ve been familiar with WD-40 since you were a kid. The magic water-displacing, petroleum-based spray was created in the 1950s ...

  5. WD-40 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WD-40

    At that time, airlines were using a variant called WD-60 to clean turbines, removing light rust from control lines, and when handling or storing metal parts. [14] By 1969 WD-40 was being marketed to farmers and mechanics in England. [15] In 1973, WD-40 Company, Inc., went public with its first stock offering. Its NASDAQ stock symbol is (Nasdaq ...

  6. Cleaning agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleaning_agent

    They are sprayed directly onto windows, mirrors and other glass surfaces or applied on with a soft cloth and rubbed off using a soft, lint-free duster. A glass cloth and soft water, to which some methylated spirit or vinegar is added, is an inexpensive alternative to store-bought glass cleaner.

  7. 3-in-One Oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-In-One_Oil

    3-in-One Oil is a general-purpose lubricating oil sold for household and do-it-yourself use. It was originally formulated in 1894 for use on bicycles, and remains a popular lubricant for their chains. Its name, given by inventor George W. Cole of New Jersey in 1894, [1] reflects the product's triple ability to "clean, lubricate and protect".