Cabinets — whether they are metal, laminate, wood or glass — are subject to dirt and buildup, and the consequences of warmth and temperature changes. Kitchen cabinets, in particular, are vulnerable to cooking exhaust and buildup of oil and should be regularly cleaned and polished to restore surface and shine quality. For some substances, buffing it and cleaning the surface is an polishing method that is effective, some should be cleaned regularly and polished annually or so to handle residual damage while.
Cleaning Wood
Wood cabinets come in a variety of finishes and veneers. For the most part, you can clean wood that is finished and painted with mild detergent and a soft cloth. Dust the cabinet surfaces first, then dampen the cloth using a solution of 1 part gentle detergent to 3 parts water. Clean along the grain of the wood; wash with another soft cloth, dampened with water. Take care to not get the wood which can result in water damage and splintering.
Polishing and Waxing Wood
You might find that certain areas look dull or have lost the sheen of the veneer after cleaning wood. Other areas might be chipped or scraped. In cases like this, you can use paste wax or wood polish restore shine and to cover almost any surface inconsistencies. After eliminating any wax buildup use wax with a fabric across the grain of the wood. Buff with a clean, dry cloth when finished.
Metal Cabinets
Fixtures and cabinets made from metals like aluminum and stainless steel have been used in several kitchens. They often have an enamel finish, which makes them simple to polish. Use a soft cloth to wipe out residue and restore glow, followed to buff the surface. If dullness or lasting stains exist, fill a spray bottle with one part vinegar and two parts water, use to the surface, and wash for an sound and easy cleanse and polish. You can use a metal cleaner if the cabinets require a more powerful treatment.
Laminate Cabinets
Laminate cabinets using a cloth dipped in a solution of 3 parts water and wash. If the cabinet surfaces nevertheless show stains and dull spots, they are sometimes spot-treated and glistening. Water to 1 part vinegar and polish; wash with water and buff with a clean cloth. Stains by tinkering using a paste made from baking soda and water, and rinsing with water. Buff with a dry cloth.