This iconic glass cleaner can be used for much more than just your windows.
Suntorn Somgtong / Getty Images
Windex has been a key player in thehousehold cleaningbusiness since its invention in 1936.
While originally intended for cleaning windows, Windex’s spot-free cleaning abilities don’t stop there.
Credit:Suntorn Somgtong / Getty Images
Also, never mix Windex with bleach to avoid creation of toxic gases.
Mirrors
Make spotty and dusty mirrors shinewith Windex.
To clean, spray Windex onto a dry microfiber cloth, and wipe the spray onto the mirror.
If any streaks remain, use another dry microfiber cloth to polish the mirror until it’s spot-free.
Next, spray Windex onto a dry microfiber cloth and wipe down the glass.
Countertops
Windex isn’t just for windows and mirrors.
it’s possible for you to use it on countertops, too.
Tile and Grout
Reach for the bottle of Windex the next time you need toclean your kitchen backsplashorshower tile.
Simply spray the Windex on the tiles, and them down with a damp sponge or cloth.
Use ammonia-free Windex if your tiles are made from natural stone.
Streaky Car Windows
Windows in the car are magnets for fingerprints, dirt, and grime.
Wiping in circular motions, clean the windows with Windex and a microfiber cloth.
Use a separate cloth to dry the windows and remove any remaining streaks.
If you have tinted windows, use ammonia-free Windex or soap and water.
Crystal is softer than glass, making it easily susceptible to scratches.
Jewelry
Make your everyday jewelry sparklewith homemade jewelry cleaner made from Windex and dish soap.
In a small container, combine 2 cups of Windex with a few drops ofDawn dish soap.
If any dirt or residue is stuck on the item, use a soft-bristle toothbrush to scrub it away.
Rinse the jewelry with water before wearing.
