When cleaning the bathroom, simply removing visible stains on the surface is far from enough. It is also necessary to find the right way to thoroughly clean every corner of the bathroom in order to create a clean and fresh bathing environment.
water tap:
To clean the stains on the surface of the faucet first, you can spray a neutral cleaning agent on a soft cloth and then quietly wipe the faucet once a week. Use a wrench to unscrew the foam mesh at the outlet, and clean up the accumulated sand particles or other dirt of different sizes inside the mesh. Do not use acidic or abrasive cleaning agents or wire brushes to "torture" the faucet.
shower head:
After cleaning the surface stains of the nozzle, use pliers to unscrew the interface between the nozzle and the water outlet pipe, clean the filter inside, and when the nozzle has poor water flow, use a needle to patiently pass through each small water outlet. If the needle tip is sharp and lacks the patience to use brute force to dredge, it is likely to damage the water outlet and cause changes in the direction of water flow. The shower nozzle may experience poor water flow after prolonged use, usually due to the accumulation of scale. You can also remove the nozzle, soak it in vinegar for two hours, take it out, and brush off the softened scale with a toothbrush.
Water outlet:
The drain is the central area where dirt and bacteria are most likely to accumulate. If not regularly cleaned up, not only is it prone to producing odors, but over time, it can also cause hair entanglement and blockage, leading to slower water flow.
When cleaning, you can wear rubber gloves, use a screwdriver to lift the floor drain, first use tweezers to remove tangled hair and other debris, then use a steel wire ball with a special cleaning agent to clean it up, and then use a steel wire ball to clean the shaded area of the drain outlet. After all cleaning is completed, install the floor drain.