How To Clean Vinyl Windows

The sun's rays can cause damage to vinyl, which is a strong material.Vinyl windows can stay in great shape for a long time with proper care.Caution must be shown when cleaning the surface because the glass scratches so easily.Mild soaps and microfiber cloths should not be used.After every cleaning, apply a UV protectant product to your windows.

Step 1: Clean water is the best way to remove dirt and debris.

Caution is needed when cleaning vinyl windows, they can be easily scratched and discolored.Use fresh, clean water to rinse off any loose particles and dirt from the surface by gently pouring water from a pitcher or wringing it out of a wet rag.Don't clean windows without washing them first.Before you start, you should remove your watches, bracelets and rings.These can puncture the vinyl.Clean the glass in the shade.

Step 2: Warm water and non-detergent soap can be used to create a cleaning mixture.

Add a gallon of warm water and a cup of soap to a large bucket.Don't use alcohol or ammonia based products, Windex, dishwashing detergents or any other cleaning products that contain abrasive chemicals.These substances will damage the vinyl, and most likely void your warranty as well.

Step 3: Use a microfiber towel to wipe down the surface.

Put a microfiber towel in a bucket of cleaning solution.The microfiber cloth should be used to wipe the surface from left to right.To avoid scratching, use very little pressure as you wipe.Don't allow the cleaning solution to sit on the surface for too long.Do not use paper towels, household sponges or other abrasive cloths to clean the panel.The surface will be scratched by these materials.

Step 4: Clean the surface with water.

Take a clean microfiber cloth and soak it in fresh, clean water after wiping the panels down.To clean the surface, wipe it down thoroughly.As you rinse the surface, work from left to right.Don't use a high pressure nozzle to clean your windows.

Step 5: Use a soft absorbent cloth to dry the surface.

To dry the surface thoroughly, use a lint-free cloth.To avoid scratching the panels, use a soft absorbent cloth or towel.

Step 6: The panel frame can be vacuumed.

Use the brush attachment to thoroughly clean the panel frame, windowsill, and metal tracks.You need to pay attention to the nooks and crannies so that you can remove all the dirt and debris.

Step 7: Warm water and dish soap can be used to make a cleaning solution.

A gallon of warm water and a cup of soap are mixed together.If you want to prevent damage to your window frames, make sure you use a soap that is mild and non-abrasive.If you want to use a mild cleanser, you can use ivory dish soap and Woolite.Do not use bleach products or other cleaning agents with abrasive chemicals.

Step 8: The cloth should be dipped into the cleaning mixture.

Remove the solution from the cloth.Dirt and smudges can be removed by wiping down the window frames.Work quickly so that the solution doesn't take too long to clean the frames.

Step 9: Dry completely with clean water.

You can rinse away the cleaning solution you applied to the frames by soaking a fresh cloth in clean water.Once the frames are soap-free, use a soft dry cloth to wipe the surface.Make sure the surface is dry.

Step 10: After every cleaning, apply a UV protectant to the glass.

UV protectant products will keep the panels clear and prevent the sun from damaging them.You can prolong the life of your windows by using these products after each cleaning.Since application techniques may vary from product to product, follow the manufacturer's directions for the particular product you're using.

Step 11: It's a good idea to clean your windows at least twice a year.

Over time, sunlight can cause vinyl windows to degrade, so they are made of very resilient materials.It is recommended that you clean your vinyl windows at least twice per year.If your windows have become dirty after a storm, try to clean them as soon as possible.

Step 12: Don't use any and all abrasive materials.

Do not use caustic chemicals, razor blades, or high-pressure water hoses on your windows.