How to Clean a White Porcelain Sink With Clorox Bleach
As much as I love my white porcelain bathroom sinks, keeping them clean can be quite the challenge.
After trying various methods, I finally found a quick and reliable way to get rid of those pesky stains.
If you’re curious about how to clean a white porcelain sink, join me in this simple DIY project using Clorox bleach. Your sink will be gleaming in no time!
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1. Fill the Sink with Bleach Solution
Start by filling your sink with warm water.
You'll need 1 gallon of water mixed with 3/4 cup of Clorox bleach.
2. Let It Sit
Once you've filled the sink with the bleach solution, let it sit for at least 5 minutes. This step allows the bleach to penetrate, break down stains and whiten.
3.Sanitize and Whiten the Caulk Line
While the solution sits in the sink, I like to do a bit extra. Grab some paper towels, dip them into the bleach water, and place them along the caulk line of the sink.
Leave them to sanitize and whiten up the surface.
4. Rinse Thoroughly
After 5 minutes, drain the sink and rinse thoroughly with clean water. Make sure all bleach residue is washed away to avoid any potential damage to your sink.
5. Shine Up Your Faucets
To finish off your sink cleaning, I like to wipe down the faucets with a bit of Vaseline or dishwasher rinse aid.
Both work wonders for reducing hard water stains on fixtures and adding a nice shine.
Use a small amount of either product, and remember to buff it off well for a sparkling finish.
More Sink Cleaning Tips
Clorox Splash-Less Bleach, Concentrated Formula, Lavender Scent
How Do You Clean a White Porcelain Sink?
Taking a few minutes to clean your sink with Clorox can make a significant impact.
Now that you know how to clean a white porcelain sink, your bathroom will look brighter and more inviting.
Keep your sinks in top condition with this simple routine!
Comments
Join the conversation
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I also want to caution if you are on septic. Any cleaner containing chlorine will kill both bad and good bacteria, which is what keeps your septic system working properly. Use non-chlorine cleaners to avoid extremely expensive septic repairs. Baking soda works very well.
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Bleach is not necessary pick up some scrub free in your grocery store at Walmart. It’s an amazing product and it’s not harmful.
Frequently asked questions
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My chrome faucets have some crumbling at the base. How can I make the surface look better?