I have never cleaned mine with anything but window cleaner or some other spray cleaner. I have never had them not look clean as you say. Are they yellowing or something? Mine are just as white as the day they were new.

My applieances are all white too. I don't use anything special, microfiber cloth with water usually, once in awhile a Mr. Clean Magic Erasure. Of course my appliances are not terribly old either. My appliances are not the same brand

Sue

I have white appliances that are fairly new in this house, and I had white appliances (by my choice) in my last house for years, but they always looked white and not dirty or yellow looking. I usually used a wet cloth or a little soap and water or window cleaner if necessary.

I use window cleaner on my white appliances, too. The instruction booklet says not to, but it hasn't hurt mine. I really think that direction was for SS. I prefer all white--looks like others do, too.

Do you allow smoking in your home? If so, that could be the cause of the yellowing.

Scrubbing bubbles, which I then wipe off with a papertowl. Gets almost everything off without scratching or scrubbing.

I wash the inside and outside with Clorox-Plus soapy cleaner, rinse, then polish with a dry cloth. Some of the plastic trim on our refrigerator in the Maui condo has yellowed a little -- new in 2001. (Door Handles and Ice/Water Dispenser area.)

I use a Magic Eraser and Orange Clean.

I use a Norwex cloth on my white appliances. I used to use 409 or Greased Lightening. They worked OK but when I visited Sandy in Iowa, I asked if she had gotten a new stove because it was so shiny. It was the same stove she always had but she used a Norwex cloth now.What a difference!

I use Windex window cleaner and have for years. I didnt know the book said not to, until I read it in one of the above posts. I have had white appliances for years (not the same ones). They look nice and clean. At one time, there was a product called Jubilee that did a good job on white appliances too. I dont think that is made anymore though.

Never heard of a Norwex cloth. What is it?

Red, this is posted on Amazon.com:

Norwex enviro cloth has silver embedded in the cloth which makes it antibacterial.

In simple terms, the microfibers cling to anything that is wiped up and the silver that is embedded in the cloth annihilates 99.9% of any bacteria the cloth wipes up by not allowing the bacteria to feed on its food sources. Norwex microfiber cloths leave surfaces clean with just the use of water! They are simple to clean! After using, rub the cloth against itself under hot running water; the rubbing action makes the microfibers work against one another, causing them to release much of what they have wiped up.

To launder, use Norwex Ultra Power Plus or All Free and Clear detergent in a washing machine (don't launder with things that have excessive lint, like towels), or boil them (2-3 times a year) in plenty of water with a pinch of Norwex Ultra Power Plus to get the fibers to release all the yucky things they have wiped up. Amazing product!

Dry flat or hang up. Don't leave in a crumpled mess. Never use bleach on Norwex cloths! The enviro cloth is perfect coupled with the window polishing cloth to clean windows, mirrors, chrome and marble! First, wipe surface with a damp enviro cloth and then polish with the Window Polishing Cloth.

You will be AMAZED at how clean and shiny your surfaces are. I am impressed by Norwex' exceptional products and only wish I had found them sooner!