In some situations, acetone can be the most effective method you can use to get rid of stains.
Meanwhile, it can sometimes be even too aggressive, so it can damage the surface a lot.
Here are a few examples you should keep acetone away from.
Painted Surfaces
Avoid using acetone on painted surfaces, such as walls or furniture, as it can strip off the paint and cause damage.
Plastic
Acetone can dissolve or damage certain types of plastic, like acrylic or polycarbonate.
It's better to use milder cleaners specifically designed for plastic surfaces.
Rubber
Some rubber materials, like certain types of gaskets or seals, can be degraded or weakened by acetone.
It's best to use alternative cleaning methods for rubber.
Vinyl
Acetone can harm vinyl surfaces, including vinyl flooring or vinyl upholstery. Look for cleaners specifically made for vinyl instead.
Certain Fabrics
Acetone can cause discoloration or damage to delicate fabrics, such as silk or satin.
For these fabrics, it's advisable to use alternative cleaning methods or consult a professional.
Finished Wood
Avoid using acetone on finished wood surfaces, as it can strip off the protective coating or stain.
Instead, use wood-specific cleaners that are safe for finished surfaces.
Previously, we talked about bathroom curtain.
