Cleaning: Spray Nine

Self-tutoring about cleaning products: the tutor mentions Spray Nine.

The following is according to my understanding.

I saw Spray Nine for about half price a few months back. I needed another option for general cleaning, so researched Spray Nine. What I found was very interesting.

Spray Nine’s virtue, to my knowledge, is that it’s very safe to use considering its cleaning power. In particular, while of course one shouldn’t inhale it, Spray Nine’s vapour seems relatively benign.

Spray Nine says right on the bottle not to use it on glass, wool, or leather. That it shouldn’t be used on glass surprised me, but apparently it can make glass cloudy.

Spray Nine’s intended use seems to be with plastic, vinyl, or metal surfaces (with the possible exception of aluminum). Even among those, one is directed to try Spray Nine on an inconspicuous location first, to see if it will cause damage.

I’ve used Spray Nine on a plastic car interior and a few other places, to my satisfaction. I like its low fume signature. I always wear nitrile gloves and safety glasses when I use Spray Nine.

Spray Nine has a distinctive smell that I’ve recognized from unmarked spray bottles of cleaner in public places. Perhaps the reason, besides its relative safety, is that it’s meant to disinfect hard, non-porous surfaces.

While I’m generally a little nervous around chemicals, I’ve used Spray Nine enough to be comfortable with it. When I’m in doubt whether to use it on a given surface, I spray Spray Nine into the cloth rather than directly onto the surface.

Source:

spraynine.com: TDS

YouTube: “Spray Nine – Automotive”, bpass1971

spraynine.com: FAQ