82 • Section 3 — Exterior & Interior Care Cayman 2006
SHOWER
Showers are susceptible to soap build-up and should be cleaned weekly to ease the task. To control mildew
growth, spray the shower with household chlorine bleach. Allow it to stand for fi ve minutes, then rinse with clear
water. Clean the glass shower doors with window cleaner on a weekly basis to maintain shine. If water spots
cannot be removed from glass, rub lightly with the fl at edge of a razor blade to remove deposits.
To prevent excessive moisture and a continual growth of mildew, use the shower only with adequate
ventilation. The sealant in a regularly used shower should be replaced once a year. To replace sealant, remove the
old sealant using a sharp non-metallic instrument. Apply a new sealant, which can be found at most recreational
vehicle supply stores.
CEILING
Hardwood Vinyl and Decorated Paneling:
Certain cleaning agents will affect the surface on both printed and unprinted vinyl. Use only a mild, non-
abrasive detergent and warm water with a soft cloth or sponge to clean. DO NOT use bleach, alcohol, oil-based
spray cleaners or cleaning agents that contain solvents, citrus oil or harsh chemicals.
WALL COVERINGS
Immediately remove solvent-based or pigmented substances from wall coverings. DO NOT use abrasive
cleaners containing chlorine bleach or solvents. Fidelity and Jolie brands are recommended. Always begin with a
mild detergent or soap and warm water. To remove normal dirt, clean with a soft sponge. Rinse and wipe dry.
Care for the Tower Wall Covering:
Remove ordinary stains with mild soap and warm water. Sponge on. Rinse well
and dry with a soft cloth. For special cleaning problems: To remove ball point pen,
blood, lipstick, etc., use a sponge or soft bristle brush and Formula 409
®
, Fantastik
®
or a similar product. Rinse well and dry. Finish cleaning by applying full strength
isopropyl alcohol with a sponge or soft brush. Rinse well and dry.
Care for the Satinesque Wall Covering:
Stains must be removed quickly to minimize the reaction on the wall covering, especially if the stain is
solvent-based or pigmented. Examples: nail polish, oil, shampoo, lacquer, enamel, paint, ink and lipstick.
Begin cleaning the stain with a mild soap-based detergent; and if necessary, move to a stronger cleaner such
as household bleach, liquid household cleaners or rubbing alcohol. Before applying a stronger cleaner, test the
cleaning agent on a small inconspicuous portion of the wallcovering to ensure the cleaner does not affect the color
or gloss of the wall covering.
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