Not to be confused with last year's effort...
what did you clean the glass with?
our oven is now well dirty and I really need to sort it out
Don't you have a wife?
.
You can try telling my wife it’s “her domain” if you likeDon't you have a wife?
Andy
Got an uber eats account by the looks of it.
You can try telling my wife it’s “her domain” if you like
The doors can be removed and fully dismantled. They are triple glazed and the two removable pieces from each door are put in the (over night) oven cleaning bag along with all the racks and rack supports and a bottle of cleaning solution. The body of the door is cleaned with an oven cleaning paste.what did you clean the glass with?
our oven is now well dirty and I really need to sort it out
The doors can be removed and fully dismantled. They are triple glazed and the two removable pieces from each door are put in the (over night) oven cleaning bag along with all the racks and rack supports and a bottle of cleaning solution. The body of the door is cleaned with an oven cleaning paste.
The oven and grill are continually sprayed with oven stuff then left over night.
I attack the racks the next morning with metal scourers and a drill attachment for the awkward bits. Same with the oven and grill body. The roof of the oven is the toughest bit.
The glass lamp covers are also cleaned. An area of about 2m around the sink and the oven itself also have to be cleaned afterwards.
All in all about 6 hours work to dismantle, soak, clean and re-assemble. I wreck two pairs of rubber gloves in the process, usually down to handling the drill.
The length of time spent in the bag makes a marked difference. Overnight is best. The amount of time spent once out of the bag makes a difference too. Remove and clean one item at a time as the crud does begin to re-harden.I tried putting the glass doors in a oven cleaning bag, but I think I only did it for a couple of hours, probably where I was going wrong.