Use Windex
No.
Well, this is a process I found. In order to properly use Windex to clean your flute, first apply the Windex to a microfiber cloth and have another microfiber cloth set aside. Next, rub the Windex cloth in a circular motion on the flute being sure to avoid damaging the pads and the cork. and yes, u can use it to clean your flute
I have once done this and it worked well, but put the windex on a paper towel then clean the screen.
Absolutely not! Windex is for cleaning actual glass. Though eyeglasses used to be made of glass these days that's not the case for most eye wear. The use of lighter more comfortable plastic lenses make Windex a poor choice. Cloudiness can occur. I would recommend eyeglass cleaner or mild hand soap and water. Teresa Clay, ABOC https://www.facebook.com/pages/Integrity-Vision-Care/325272427520400?fref=ts
Absolutely not! Windex is for cleaning actual glass. Though eyeglasses used to be made of glass these days that's not the case for most eye wear. The use of lighter more comfortable plastic lenses make Windex a poor choice. Cloudiness can occur. I would recommend eyeglass cleaner or mild hand soap and water. Teresa Clay, ABOC https://www.facebook.com/pages/Integrity-Vision-Care/325272427520400?fref=ts
you get windex and clean them
No..that could possibly damage the horn.
Use windex foam and instead of paper towels, use newspaper. It really works!
No, no, no, no, no! An honest mistake, but I cannot stress enough that you should not use Windex on your saddle. I would suggest saddle soap and oil, which you can buy at your local saddlery.
It is not recommended to clean porcelain floors with Windex with ammonia as it may leave streaks or damage the surface. It is best to use a cleaner specifically designed for porcelain tiles to avoid any potential damage.
If the board has gotten smudged, use windex glass cleaner and paper towels.