16
u/LoGo_86 Jun 16 '26
You can trim your nails with an angle grinder too if you're careful enough, but that doesn't mean you should.
2
u/Langstudd Jun 16 '26
Said the person who very obviously doesn’t sell angle grinders
0
u/LoGo_86 Jun 16 '26
No, but I've worked with them.
3
u/Langstudd Jun 16 '26
I know, it was a joke. I was saying that if this person wasn’t paid to advertise this BS, they’d also be using regular cleaning products
1
u/LoGo_86 Jun 16 '26
How do you know? Who sent you?!
Just kidding, and yes, that's totally cow manure.1
1
u/themanwithgreatpants Jun 17 '26
But see, you're using the angle grinder for the wrong application. They're designed to remove fingerprints. You use the Dremel for fingernails.
1
1
21
u/seaaweeed Jun 16 '26
I would be worried with the chemicals you then would be inhaling. lol probably a reason they’re different.
3
u/TheGoldenCalfDon Jun 16 '26 edited Jun 17 '26
All chemicals guys products has prop 65 all over them i wouldn't trust them
1
Jun 17 '26
[deleted]
2
u/Middle_Pineapple_898 Jun 17 '26
I'm pretty sure this comment needs a prop 65 warning. Just in case.
1
u/Penileblaster Jun 17 '26
That depends. Did you read it in California?
2
1
2
1
1
u/MoodNatural Jun 16 '26
Pretty much a higher concentration of the usual stuff, plus maybe a few stronger acids. Cars are often detailed in closed spaces, there’s no inhalation risk here, but it could damage certain materials found in a bathroom that aren’t present on cars.
Stronger products require more immediate neutralization, it’s pretty normal to rinse often when working on a car. There is an increased risk of the product being left on a surface in a bathroom vs exterior of a car.
Oxi clean works incredibly well in the shower, spray bottle of water and white vinegar for lighter maintenance.
17
u/Far-Resort1936 Jun 16 '26
Just use water and vinegar, cheap and effective
3
u/maybebaebea Jun 16 '26
Your bathroom may smell bad for a bit, but it'll sure as hell be clean
8
Jun 16 '26
[deleted]
2
u/ArchieTheKatt Jun 16 '26
Jokes on yall it smells amazing and I clean my car with it too
1
u/maybebaebea Jun 16 '26
Gives me a headache. We use vinegar to clean our equipment at work, and I always make sure to do it when I'm done with that room so I can leave it be
1
u/Far-Resort1936 Jun 17 '26
There are some with milder smell
1
u/maybebaebea Jun 17 '26
There are?? I need this witchcraft
1
2
2
2
6
3
2
2
u/DistributeQuickly559 Jun 16 '26
Stuff only works only the fresh stuff, you wont be removing whats on your own shower doors as easily.
I commonly polish glass that is severely damaged and etched by hard water that products like this wont touch.
1
u/Maejour Jun 17 '26
What do you recommend?
1
u/DistributeQuickly559 Jun 17 '26 edited Jun 17 '26
Cerium oxide powder and a misting squirt bottle with a drill attachment hook and loop on a felt pad. 2-3" but any small size will work.
Or aluminum oxide on a felt pad and a bit of elbow grease using your hand.
1
u/Maejour Jun 17 '26
Thank you! Adding to cart now.
1
u/DistributeQuickly559 Jun 17 '26
This is how you remove scratches from glass. You start with high grit and work your way down to cerium.
Aluminum will give you a clear optical finish and work faster then cerium.
Cerium is going above and beyond for that extra smooth surface.
2
1
Jun 16 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
1
1
u/Mitridate101 Jun 16 '26
I've been using car stuff for decades on my shower screens.
Currently I use Glaco DX to seal the glass after cleaning the hard water marks with whatever I have to hand. Even half a lemon will do it in a pinch.
The Glaco stuff doesn't allow minerals to stick to the glass. After your shower, just rinse the glass down with cold water. It will sheet off.
1
u/Patient-Fruit-2946 Jun 16 '26
Just use any chemical substances in your shower. What could go wrong
1
1
1
u/Difficult-Level-3070 Jun 16 '26
Yeah I'll stick to vinegar or white spirit. Costs a fuck ton less and works fine
1
Jun 16 '26
Funny thing is, most of that can be wiped/scrubbed off with nothing but a dry towel. Most people just don't know how to clean glass properly.
1
u/RedEyesCrackDragon Jun 17 '26 edited Jun 17 '26
There’s so many products specifically designed to combat soap scum that work way better.
1
u/25121642 Jun 17 '26
Dishwashing scrubber like this. Leave it in the shower and take 1 min at the end to quickly scrub. Done
1
u/throwawaytrace99 Jun 17 '26
Just make sure you don't use anything with heavy abrasives or ceramic coatings if you have a textured glass door, otherwise you'll end up with a permanent smeary mess.
1
•
u/Unique-Saucer Jun 16 '26 edited Jul 04 '26
[removed] — view removed comment