Contents
- 1 Where can Sheila Shine be used?
- 2 Can Sheila Shine be used on the Floors?
- 3 Can Sheila Shine be used on food preparation surfaces?
- 4 Can Sheila Shine be used for cooking utensils such as pots, pans, knives, forks and spoons?
- 5 Can Sheila Shine be used for bathtubs and shower?
- 6 Should I use Sheila Shine in a ventilated area?
Where can Sheila Shine be used?
Use it at the office: work stations, desks, shelving, elevators, doors and knobs, all hard surfaces including most office machines. Use in hospitals: corridors, nurses stations, elevators, etc. Use it in your home: kitchens, counter tops, stove tops, cabinets, bathroom fixtures (metal and porcelain), window and door fixtures (including kick plates), etc. – even your fine furniture Leather. Use it on your boat: all metal and aluminum fixtures/fittings, towers, fiberglass, and instrument panels, even your fine teak decking and other woodwork. Use anywhere: Any hard surface that needs cleaning and protection in one simple step.
Click here for examples.
Can Sheila Shine be used on the Floors?
No, Sheila Shine is an oil based product. If used on the floors it can make the surface very slippery.
Can Sheila Shine be used on food preparation surfaces?
No, Sheila Shine is harmful if ingested and is not recommended for food preparation surfaces.
Can Sheila Shine be used for cooking utensils such as pots, pans, knives, forks and spoons?
No, Sheila Shine is dangerous if ingested and is not recommended for pots, pans, knives, forks and spoons.
Can Sheila Shine be used for bathtubs and shower?
No, Sheila Shine is an Oil based product and if used on the bathtub or shower it can make the surface very slippery.
Should I use Sheila Shine in a ventilated area?
Yes! It is always wise when working with any chemicals to open the windows and get a cross ventilation throughout the area.