Question about Cleaning with Vinegar.
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Yes, but cleaning vinegar has a higher acidity rating. I found this article that explains it well:
https://www.themakeyourownzone.com/2014/11/buy-cleaning-vinegar-homemade-cleaners.html
http://www.sweetlivingmagazine.co.nz/white-vs-distilled-vinegar/
https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/home/cleaning/tips/a20505/dont-use-vinegar-cleaning/
Here's a post that might help - https://chascrazycreations.com/natural-cleaning-with-vinegar/
To create an all-purpose cleaner for windows, counters, and kitchen fixtures: Combine 1/4 cup cleaning vinegar and 2 1/2 cups water in a spray bottle. Add 1/2 teaspoon dishwashing liquid. Shake well to mix and label the bottle. To use, lightly spray the soiled surfaces and wipe away grime with a lint-free cloth.
Here's a post that might help https://chascrazycreations.com/natural-cleaning-with-vinegar/
Cleaning vinegar is stronger so you’d need to ensure what you’re using it on won’t be damaged by it.
Indeed, cleaning vinegar can be used in place of ordinary distilled vinegar. Because cleaning vinegar is more acidic—roughly 6% as opposed to conventional vinegar's 5%—it is more efficient at removing mineral deposits, grease, and filth. It works well for the majority of cleaning jobs, including microwaves, coffee makers, windows, and washing machine odor removal. But be cautious—try it first on a tiny, discrete area as its increased acidity may harm some materials, such as natural stone and some metals. Even if cleaning vinegar costs a little bit extra, it's well worth the price for difficult cleaning tasks. Recall that cleaning vinegar is made expressly for cleaning purposes and should not be consumed like regular vinegar.
Hello KD, yes it can, the only real difference is that regular vinegar is food grade, meaning humans can ingest it. If cleaning vinegar is cheaper, sure use it!😊