The faucet also needs daily maintenance!

A faucet is usually a tool for cleaning dishes in the kitchen. Similarly, as one of the cleaning tools, the faucet also needs to be "cleaned". Cleaning here refers to maintenance, just like many household faucets may break down. Therefore, maintenance can improve the durability of the product while also making it more hygienic.
How to maintain the faucet? In fact, there is also knowledge in this area:
1. Regularly replace the faucet. Nowadays, chlorine is often used as a disinfectant in tap water, and residual chloride compounds in the water can exacerbate the precipitation of lead in tap water. Generally speaking, if a copper alloy faucet is used for more than five years, the amount of lead precipitation will greatly increase.
2. To protect the coating of the faucet, wipe it with a soft cotton cloth that has been wrung dry during cleaning. Do not use a wet towel to wipe directly to avoid leaving scale, nor do you use burrs to wipe to avoid damaging the coating. Avoid faucets coming into contact with acidic or alkaline liquids. You can spray neutral detergent on a soft cloth, and then gently wipe the faucet.
If after a period of use, it is found that the water output decreases, or even the water heater is turned off, it may be due to the filter being blocked by water and sand. At this point, gently unscrew the filter cover of the faucet outlet to remove impurities. Generally speaking, regularly cleaning the impurities in the filter screen, up to every three months, is beneficial for water quality and household health.
Experts suggest that when you turn on the faucet every morning, you can leave it empty for a while and then fill it with water to flush the bathroom and mop the floor. Because the water when the faucet is first turned on often contains more harmful substances, such as more lead. Similarly, faucets that have not been turned on for a long time cannot be immediately used for drinking.
The gold-plated part of a gold-plated product is very easy to peel off and lose its luster, and protein can be used to maintain the luster of the coating. Use an egg beater to beat the egg white until it slightly bubbles, then clean the faucet with warm water and wipe dry. Then dip a little egg white and gently wipe the gilded part to protect the gloss of the coating.
Only through daily maintenance of the faucet can the service life of the faucet be guaranteed. I believe everyone will have a clear understanding of how to maintain it after reading it.