The job of the solvents is to break down those particles and make them easy to wipe away. Surfactants form a bond with dust particles or other stains and pull them away from the glass. It can be tough to know what to look for unless you’re a chemist, but the chemicals glass cleaners use break down into two categories: Surfactants and solvents. Whatever type you choose, check the ingredients. With this type of cleaner, you simply add water until you’ve got a mix that works for you. Most liquid cleaners are a pre-mixed solution, but if you want to stretch your dollar you can find concentrated cleaners. Liquid is the go-to choice for home cleaners, since it’s more affordable and easier to use. ![]() It’s also harder to make the most of each bottle since you can’t remove the top and get those last few drops. It is generally more expensive though, and cheaper foam can leave behind stubborn streaks if not applied correctly. ![]() Foam tends to be more popular for washing car windows and outdoor glass because it can be more effective at removing thick, caked on dirt. When it comes to the choice between liquid or aerosol foam, there’s not really a clear winner. The best glass cleaner, of course, is the one that takes the most dirt along with it - and leaves behind the least streaks. Either way, you’re going to have to contribute a little elbow grease and wipe it off with a cloth or paper towel. ![]() Glass cleaners most often come in a spray bottle and can go on as a liquid or a foaming solution. Stains show up more prominently on larger windows, and when they do you need a good glass cleaner to take care of them. There’s nothing like looking out to see the sunrise from a nice, big picture window, but there is a downside to all that glass. ![]() You can do a lot with decor, but it’s really the windows that make a house feel like home.
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