Mix a few drops of mild dish soap or a luxury vinyl floor cleaner with warm water. Avoid harsh chemicals that could damage the floor’s finish. 2. Damp Mopping: Dip a microfiber mop or cloth into the cleaning solution. Wring it out well and mop the floor, working in sections. Make sure the mop is damp, not overly wet. Then, rinse well in warm to hot water, pat dry with a clean cloth, and take a look. If more cleaning is needed, soak the jewelry piece in hot water, with about 1/3 detergent to 2/3 hot water. (The mix is not critical.) Then, just brush again. When you're done cleaning your jewelry, be sure to dry it well so to keep its brilliant shine. Step 3: Cutting the Dowel and Preparing the Panels. Decide whether you want your dowel to go through the ends of the box or if you want it to "sit" within and cut to the appropriate length. I decided to anchor my dowels to the ends and hold them with screws to allow them to rotate freely, making the shoe shining easier. Apply the bluing solution. Slowly apply the solution to the area to be blued as evenly as possible, using a clean applicator. Apply the solution in a single pass to cover small areas, or in sections no larger than 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7.5 cm) when covering large areas, then smooth it out using steel wool. Listen to Dont Run Away from one of the most anticipated movies from Disney Channel: Let it Shine!Watch Let it Shine on Disney Channel and explore more onlin Apply Polish. After you finish sanding the headlights, wipe them clean, and make sure they are dry. Using a clean microfiber cloth, rub the polish onto the headlight in a circular motion for about five minutes. This step will help clean up any remaining blemishes or haziness and prep the headlight for the final step. 6. Below, the best tips to take your hair from dull to dewy: Use a clarifying shampoo. Add leave-in conditioner to your routine. Try a blowout. Use silk or satin pillowcases. Add color to your hair. Try a hair gloss or glaze. Use heat protectants. Make an ACV rinse. I may put a brush in my barrel once a year if the bore scope says it needs it. A dry patch on a Patch Worm followed by a patch lightly wet with a mixture of Hoppes #9 and Kroil and then patch it a couple of times and put it up. That works for me unless I'm putting a gun away for a while, then I will run a patch damp with RemOil down the barrel. ogSP.