Thanks!
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you have to clean it often to keep the spots from setting in. Pain in the neck but reality.
After you wash the faucets, give them a good buffing with a dry cloth. It really shines them up!
Both soft and hard water leave the spots, there is nothing you can do but dry the faucets off when they get wet to prevent the white spots. Dryer sheets also work well to get rid of the spots. I always keep a couple of used dryer sheets in the drawer in my bathroom vanity to buff them off when my new faucet starts to get spots because hubby never dries it off.
I polish my faucets and other metal surfaces about twice a year with Jubilee (made by Johnson Wax). It is an old product rarely carried by grocery stores, but a good hardware store might have it. It cleans and shines as it adds a little wax to protect the metal finish. It does wonders for old formica countertops, stoves, refrigerator doors, etc.