Pair mild cleansers with a non abrasive cloth and your iron entry door cleaning is a snap.
Cleaning wrought iron doors.
Here s a great cleaning routine to maintain your custom wrought iron doors.
After cleaning off the dirt you will need to wash your wrought iron door using dishwashing soap water.
Start from top to end and make sure you don t skip any part.
You may use any spray bottle or bucket to fill with soap water.
To clean wrought iron wipe it down with warm soapy water.
Then rinse the wrought iron off with clean water to get rid of all of the soap.
Use a mild mixture of water and dish soap to clean all surfaces.
On intricate pieces dip a small nylon scrubbing brush a toothbrush will work in soapy water and use it to scrub crevices and tight curves.
For steel fiberglass and wood doors choose a gentle cleaner such as diluted dish soap or baby shampoo.
If your wrought iron has rust on it use a coarse wire brush or sandpaper to brush it off.
You can let the wrought iron air dry or dry it off with a clean cloth.
A mild cleanser will serve your cleaning purposes very well.
Dry the door with another clean lint free cloth.
You can also use a drill with a wire brush attachment or sandpaper to remove the rust and flaking paint.
Now use a brush or cloth to clean your iron door thoroughly.
Wipe wrought iron doors clean with a mixture of murphy s oil soap and water.
Soak the cloth in the soap mixtures and gently wipe down your doors.
For a diy cleaner mix together liquid castile soap or a vegetable based soap with a touch of water.
Take the wire metal brush and scrape off the paint and rust from the wrought iron door.
Using a clean cloth wipe the wrought iron with the soapy mixture.
On outdoor furniture or railings you can spray the wrought iron with a garden hose.
For the best results work your way from the top of the door to the bottom.
Rinse with clear water.
Rinse the soapy mixture off by spraying the door with a hose.
Avoid using abrasive tools as they can scratch your door leave marks or peel protective coatings lint free cloths or sponges are ideal.