Thanks for this review, especially how to use a steam-cleaning method. I've been looking at the Bissell steam shot, so it was interesting to see the Dupray. I use Barkeeper's friend on my stainless steel sink leave it for maybe 5 minute. Scrub it with a non-scratching scrubber. Then rinse and use a microfiber rag to dry. I do that once or twice a week. Most days, I use Dawn power-wash spray, scrub it and wipe with microfiber rag every night as a "reset." Now, for that black mold...I think that's what that is...use vinegar. Dip rags in vinegar and water or straight vinegar and place them around the sink. Leave overnight. You will be amazed.
FYI there are recalls on some Bissell steam shot models, recent recalls (I think) but may want to investigate. I assume they’d replace or refund but 🤷♀️just saw a recent video on line. Just sharing!!! @smbarone2000
Wow, what a transformation! The Dupray Neat Steam Cleaner really worked wonders on your kitchen sink. It looks so much cleaner now compared to when you first started. Great job showcasing its effectiveness!
Honestly, you shouldn't have grease in your sink. And I don't think the proper way to use a Brillo pad is to keep running water it while you're using it. My takeaway is that you don't know how to properly clean.
Not trying to please every single person with my honest opinion. My takeaway is that you may be cleaning too excessively. There is a cleaning interval that other folks adapt to.
It's fantastic for cleaning grout and super fast. Better than the drill scrubber and stripper. For the sink I would have used the triangular tool with the bonnet and potentially a cleaner. The tool you used is fantastic for cleaning grout. It's also great for cleaning cracks and crevices that you can't reach any other way and you would take the brush off. Basically, you didn't use it right for any of your applications except for the grout on the shower. Good point about the humidity in Miami though I live in California.
It may not be the best choice for a really dirty kitchen sink but it has so many other uses, especially if you want to clean and disinfect chemically free. Love my Dupray Neat.
From the way that I saw you using it, I think that the problem is that you don't know how to use it properly. You are the only person that I heard that said they weren't satisfied with it.
Wow, thanks for this. There is so much hype on youtube... i think people want to believe it will work. i was hoping it would work on kitchen things like stove tops with baked on spatters, oven doors, nobs that get caked, and GROUT. i'm not seeing it either, just like you. As you note, there are other, cheaper methods. Like cleanser with bleach and a grout brush...yeah, i'd rather not use chemicals, but there are citrus degreasers. Thanks again for an honest review.
Not sure why people expect the same as a chemical. Like comparing water to acid. The goal is to use fewer chemicals making things better for the environment and safer for people. Just because it takes a little more if your time, you will keep using chemicals?
@@TheGizmoGarage those steamers start at approx. $800 to $900, and are not practical for home use unless you want to or can spend that for occasional use. Vto each his own. Thanks
thanks for the review! I was interested in getting a steam cleaner just to test it, I tried the Bissel steam shot (was to annoying to keep filling up and waiting for it). Shark power mop felt very cheaply made. Have you thought about regrouting some of the areas like your kitchen sink and shower? I think it may need it. also if you do have them smooth it out using a gloves on the grout lines so mold is easily wiped away. As someone who's had trouble in the past keeping up with these sorts of things can tell you I learned the hard way. I am looking into a Robo vac & Mop to try and keep the house worry free, so i can focus on the sink and bathroom. thanks for the video!
You should be using a cleaning agent ON the sink, not IN the steamer, so your interpretation to not use any cleaning products is misinformed. Also why did you not remove the wire grate from the bottom of the sink to clean it? You are literally just blowing the mold up into the air to breathe into your lungs. I would use a measuring cup or 20 ounce water bottle and fill twice to properly measure the water so you aren’t overfilling the reservoir which can over pressurize and explode the device. I’d use the triangle tool for the sink. To get the black off your tiles you need to get a razor blade, remove the caulking because it’s growing under there , then clean with steamer let dry and re caulk the tiles.
I would not wait long to clean the sink. Steam cleaning is ideal for a desinfection all over the house. Steam get the germs out of the way. that's the point.
If I see the rest of the kitchen, it seems to me, that you are simply unhygienic. It also is a clear sign of a madman to not remove the grating while cleaning the lower part. Also kind of funny how the wool does finish it fast works great, but the condition of the overall kitch shows that you have not done any proper cleaning in ages. Uargh - just gross.
The frequency of our cleaning may not be up to your standards, so I apologize for that. Hope you found this video helpful in steering you away from buying this steamer.
Thanks for this review, especially how to use a steam-cleaning method. I've been looking at the Bissell steam shot, so it was interesting to see the Dupray. I use Barkeeper's friend on my stainless steel sink leave it for maybe 5 minute. Scrub it with a non-scratching scrubber. Then rinse and use a microfiber rag to dry. I do that once or twice a week. Most days, I use Dawn power-wash spray, scrub it and wipe with microfiber rag every night as a "reset." Now, for that black mold...I think that's what that is...use vinegar. Dip rags in vinegar and water or straight vinegar and place them around the sink. Leave overnight. You will be amazed.
FYI there are recalls on some Bissell steam shot models, recent recalls (I think) but may want to investigate. I assume they’d replace or refund but 🤷♀️just saw a recent video on line. Just sharing!!! @smbarone2000
Wow, what a transformation! The Dupray Neat Steam Cleaner really worked wonders on your kitchen sink. It looks so much cleaner now compared to when you first started. Great job showcasing its effectiveness!
lmao
Honestly, you shouldn't have grease in your sink. And I don't think the proper way to use a Brillo pad is to keep running water it while you're using it. My takeaway is that you don't know how to properly clean.
Not trying to please every single person with my honest opinion. My takeaway is that you may be cleaning too excessively. There is a cleaning interval that other folks adapt to.
Use the metal brush for the sink , the nylon brush is for softer surfaces
Perhaps steam loosened greasy residue for your Brillo pad though ?
Brillo pads did the job faster without steam prior to purchase of the steamer.
@@TheGizmoGarage I regularly use them too. 🙂
It's fantastic for cleaning grout and super fast. Better than the drill scrubber and stripper. For the sink I would have used the triangular tool with the bonnet and potentially a cleaner. The tool you used is fantastic for cleaning grout. It's also great for cleaning cracks and crevices that you can't reach any other way and you would take the brush off. Basically, you didn't use it right for any of your applications except for the grout on the shower. Good point about the humidity in Miami though I live in California.
Oh...and I wanted the steamer more for cleaning inside the fridge, window sills, and standing shower walls.
It may not be the best choice for a really dirty kitchen sink but it has so many other uses, especially if you want to clean and disinfect chemically free. Love my Dupray Neat.
Glad to hear it's useful in many other ways
From the way that I saw you using it, I think that the problem is that you don't know how to use it properly. You are the only person that I heard that said they weren't satisfied with it.
use wire brush on grout, your not doing nothing with nylon brush
Wow, thanks for this. There is so much hype on youtube... i think people want to believe it will work. i was hoping it would work on kitchen things like stove tops with baked on spatters, oven doors, nobs that get caked, and GROUT. i'm not seeing it either, just like you. As you note, there are other, cheaper methods. Like cleanser with bleach and a grout brush...yeah, i'd rather not use chemicals, but there are citrus degreasers. Thanks again for an honest review.
Not sure why people expect the same as a chemical. Like comparing water to acid. The goal is to use fewer chemicals making things better for the environment and safer for people. Just because it takes a little more if your time, you will keep using chemicals?
Things can be done faster without any chemicals. This thing is wasting most people's time.
@@TheGizmoGarage those steamers start at approx. $800 to $900, and are not practical for home use unless you want to or can spend that for occasional use. Vto each his own. Thanks
thanks for the review! I was interested in getting a steam cleaner just to test it, I tried the Bissel steam shot (was to annoying to keep filling up and waiting for it). Shark power mop felt very cheaply made. Have you thought about regrouting some of the areas like your kitchen sink and shower? I think it may need it. also if you do have them smooth it out using a gloves on the grout lines so mold is easily wiped away. As someone who's had trouble in the past keeping up with these sorts of things can tell you I learned the hard way.
I am looking into a Robo vac & Mop to try and keep the house worry free, so i can focus on the sink and bathroom.
thanks for the video!
You should be using a cleaning agent ON the sink, not IN the steamer, so your interpretation to not use any cleaning products is misinformed. Also why did you not remove the wire grate from the bottom of the sink to clean it? You are literally just blowing the mold up into the air to breathe into your lungs.
I would use a measuring cup or 20 ounce water bottle and fill twice to properly measure the water so you aren’t overfilling the reservoir which can over pressurize and explode the device. I’d use the triangle tool for the sink. To get the black off your tiles you need to get a razor blade, remove the caulking because it’s growing under there , then clean with steamer let dry and re caulk the tiles.
I would not wait long to clean the sink. Steam cleaning is ideal for a desinfection all over the house. Steam get the germs out of the way. that's the point.
I agree, steel wool for the sink for sure
If I see the rest of the kitchen, it seems to me, that you are simply unhygienic. It also is a clear sign of a madman to not remove the grating while cleaning the lower part.
Also kind of funny how the wool does finish it fast works great, but the condition of the overall kitch shows that you have not done any proper cleaning in ages.
Uargh - just gross.
The frequency of our cleaning may not be up to your standards, so I apologize for that. Hope you found this video helpful in steering you away from buying this steamer.
I dunno....seems to take a long time to clean a sink.