Blogs

Mirrors may accumulate dirt, dust, and grime extremely quickly and visibly. Particularly in restrooms, LED mirrors are notorious for collecting an unattractive film of toothpaste, hairspray, or other bathroom supplies.

If you have hard water, which leads to calcium or lime buildup, this may be even worse. And it may be quite difficult to clean mirrors without leaving behind cleaning streaks.

Your LED mirror will be spotless in a flash, though, provided problematic deposits are isolated, difficulty regions are pre-treated, and the appropriate cleaning agent, equipment, and techniques are used.
   

Part 1. Pre-treating Stains and Making Cleaner

1. Examine your mirror's condition. Your mirror can have gathered particular types of filth that require particular cleaning products to remove depending on where it is and how it is used. Before tackling smaller stains, you should address any potential sources like limescale or calcium deposits. You can:

• Calcium deposits can be recognized by their white, somewhat grainy dots. White vinegar and a moist towel can be used to remove them.
• Find limescale on your mirror by looking for its milky white coating. Limescale is tough to remove. Use lime juice, pickling vinegar, or lemon juice to get rid of these stains.

2. Collect your cleaning supplies for the mirror. If you plan to use standard rags or paper towels, the abrasive material can eventually leave lint or harm your mirror. A microfiber cloth is a fantastic lint-prevention tool. Additionally, you need confirm that you have:

• A bucket
• Cotton cleaning rags
• Water
• Rubbing alcohol
• White vinegar

3. Mix your mirror cleaner.

3.1 Combine vinegar and water in equal amounts. One cup of vinegar should be put in a spray bottle. Add a cup of water after that. To combine the ideal mirror cleaning solution, screw the spray container closed and shake it.

3.2 Make your own glass cleaner at home. For the majority of mirrors, a solution of equal parts vinegar and water will work, but occasionally you need something a little stronger. In this situation, you may prepare your own glass cleaner in a clean container, load it into a clean spray bottle, and use it. For a potent cleaning solution, use the following ingredients:

• 1/4 cup of white vinegar. Apple cider vinegar can also be used if none are available.
• A quarter cup of rubbing alcohol.
• Cornstarch, which lessens streaking, in the amount of one tablespoon.
• Eight to ten drops of an essential oil, such lavender, lemon, or orange.

3.3 Use vinegar, lemon juice, and dish soap. Lemon juice, which aids in deodorization, vinegar, and dish detergent are combined to create another potent DIY cleaning solution. Dish soap shouldn't be added to this mixture excessively because doing so might result in streaks. Add the following components to a gallon of warm water:

• 1-2 tablespoons of dishwashing liquid.
• Juice from four teaspoons of lemon.
• A cup and a half of white vinegar. You can substitute ammonia if you don't have it.

3.4 Steer clear of store-bought cleaners. Even though there are several kinds of commercial window cleaner, they sometimes include too much soap, which will leave streaks. As a result, it is preferable to make your own cleaning solution or combine vinegar and water in equal parts.

4. Rub alcohol on difficulty regions and heavy buildup to pre-treat. Use rubbing alcohol to wet a clean cotton cloth, then isolate and remove problem areas one at a time. You should strive to do this procedure as fast as you can since rubbing alcohol evaporates quickly.

 

Part 2. Cleaning an LED Mirror

1. Your LED mirror's surface should be wet. Your second clean cotton rag should be dampened in the bucket containing your cleaning solution and then wrung out to remove any remaining moisture. Your microfiber towel might not be able to completely dry your mirror if you completely cover it in cleanser.
 


2. Use your microfiber cloth in quarters for best results. Fold the microfibre towel in half on both the vertical and horizontal axes. In this manner, you may use the other side of your microfiber cloth when you see that one side is becoming dirty. You may open it and utilize one of the clean interior portions of your cloth when that side gets filthy, and so on.

• Any soft, lint-free cloth will do. Some people cover mirrors and glass with bar towels.

3. Get your LED mirror completely clean. Pay particular attention to any shapes, fissures, or cracks in your mirror since here is where dirt and grime accumulate and go unnoticed. Drip marks won't emerge if you clean the entire surface from top to bottom.
A cotton swab or toothbrush can be used to clean decorations with angled cuts, sharp edges, or other features.

• Never use a circular motion to wipe. Less streaks occur as you go up and down and side to side.

4. To check for cleanliness and spot cleaning, adjust your viewing angle. A different angle could show you a glob or streak that you missed while cleaning your mirror. Look at your mirror from different perspectives, and if you see any spots:

• Give your cotton cloth a little coating of cleaner.
• Thoroughly ring out the moisture that is still present.
• Utilizing your rag, spot-clean the problematic area.
• Dry and polish the surface with a fresh section of your microfiber cloth.

 


More articles:
How Do LED Mirror GET POWER?
The Ultimate Guide to Choose the Right LED Mirror
Top Reasons Why You Should Have an LED Mirror in Your Bathroom