I toss a couple of those scented anti-static sheets in with each load of the dryer. They work well.
Afterwards, I save the spent dryer sheets.
These work better than any made-for-the-application eyeglass polishing sheets. (Note: Only used the spent sheets. The unused sheets are not suitable for this.)
Aside from the fact that these spent sheets work so well in polishing the glass, they are free and are being recycled for this purpose.
These sheets are made from non-woven fabric of uncertain fibers. I have no idea why they work so well. They work better than microfiber clothes.
The other day I found another use for these spent sheets.
I made a small picture frame shelf and had applied three coats of wipe-on poly. I sanded between coats with 400 wet or dry. But after applying the third coat, I wanted to eliminate the small amount of dust nibs without altering the appearance.
I had some 600 grit and I tried that on a sample but it altered the gloss level.
I then tried rubbing the piece out using the spent dryer clothes. These had just enough friction to remove the dust nibs, but did nothing at all to the surface appearance.
Since I have a renewable source for these dryer sheets, any new application is welcomed.
Has anyone else any uses for these?
Note: If you let your vacuum suck up an un-used dryer sheet it will infuse the room with that scent. I don’t particularly like the smell of the sheets I use, so I don’t use them like that.
Afterwards, I save the spent dryer sheets.
These work better than any made-for-the-application eyeglass polishing sheets. (Note: Only used the spent sheets. The unused sheets are not suitable for this.)
Aside from the fact that these spent sheets work so well in polishing the glass, they are free and are being recycled for this purpose.
These sheets are made from non-woven fabric of uncertain fibers. I have no idea why they work so well. They work better than microfiber clothes.
The other day I found another use for these spent sheets.
I made a small picture frame shelf and had applied three coats of wipe-on poly. I sanded between coats with 400 wet or dry. But after applying the third coat, I wanted to eliminate the small amount of dust nibs without altering the appearance.
I had some 600 grit and I tried that on a sample but it altered the gloss level.
I then tried rubbing the piece out using the spent dryer clothes. These had just enough friction to remove the dust nibs, but did nothing at all to the surface appearance.
Since I have a renewable source for these dryer sheets, any new application is welcomed.
Has anyone else any uses for these?
Note: If you let your vacuum suck up an un-used dryer sheet it will infuse the room with that scent. I don’t particularly like the smell of the sheets I use, so I don’t use them like that.