
Diamond, gold & gemstone jewelry
Diamonds, gold, silver and hard gemstones can be soaked; keep pearls, opals and emeralds out.
Personal Items, Sport & Hobby Cleaning
Jewelry, silverware, makeup brushes, instruments and vinyl records, along with yoga mats, tackle, tents and dive gear, each have different materials and limits. Browse by item, and never borrow one method for another material.
Explore personal-item products Find products by item and materialThe Things You Care ForEach Cleaned Its Own Way
Personal Items, Sport & Hobby Cleaning
Start by confirming the material and whether it can touch liquid. Jewelry can be soaked, instruments and records are only wiped with a misted cloth, and sport gear is chosen by sweat, salt or mud. Porous gemstones, lacquered brass, shellac records and electronic screens are outside scope.
CleenU Personal Items, Sport & Hobby Cleaning organizes products across ten item and gear scenarios for households, enthusiasts, shop buyers and brands.
Full cleaning solutions
Items & gear
Choose jewelry, silver, makeup brushes, instruments, records, yoga and gym gear, fishing tackle, tents or dive gear to see relevant cleaning products.
Diamond, gold & gemstone jewelryDulling film from skin oil, lotion and perfumeView products
Silverware, brass & decorTarnish, dullness and patinaView products
Makeup brushes & beauty toolsFoundation, concealer, eyeshadow and skin oilView products
Instrument finishesFingerprints, sweat, rosin dust and dustView products
Vinyl recordsDust, fingerprints and oily filmView products
Yoga mats & gym equipmentSweat, skin oil and odorView products
Table tennis rubbersDust, sweat and ball powderView products
Rods, reels & tackle boxesSalt, fish slime, grit and sweatView products
Tents, rain jackets & packsMud, sap and lost water repellencyView products
Wetsuits & dive gearSalt, chlorine and odorView products Surface materials
Cleaning products
Compare products by soil and surface material. See each product page for use instructions.

Diamonds, gold, silver and hard gemstones can be soaked; keep pearls, opals and emeralds out.

Suited to sterling, silver plate and uncoated brass and copper; avoid lacquered brass and stones.

Synthetic and natural-hair brushes and puffs suit a no-rinse quick-dry method; it contains alcohol, so keep away from flames.

Mist the cloth first, then wipe; not for open-pore finishes, fretboards or strings.

Mist a microfiber cloth and wipe along the grooves; not for shellac records, and keep off the center label.

Choose separately for mats and equipment contact surfaces; do not spray screens or motors directly.

Wipe lightly with foam; keep off blade wood and avoid alcohol and solvents.

Rinse with fresh water, then spray and brush guides and seams; never submerge a reel.

Clean, then re-proof; do not spray down fill directly and dry completely before storing.

Soak diluted in fresh water and dry in the shade; no hot water, spin cycles or direct sun.
How to choose
Using one product on every item without checking the material;Treating a cleaner as a disinfectant;Spraying or soaking screens, motors, bearings or porous gemstones directly
Identify the item, confirm its material and whether it tolerates liquid, then name the soil: skin-oil film, tarnish, sweat, salt or mud. Test an inconspicuous spot on first use and finish and dry as directed.
Jewelry can be soaked while instruments and records are only wiped with a misted cloth; silver takes a mildly acidic polish, tents are cleaned then re-proofed, and wetsuits are soaked diluted in fresh water and shade-dried. No single method fits every item.
In shortStart from the specific item and material, then review directions. With porous gemstones, open-pore finishes, shellac records or electronic parts, confirm the limits before choosing a product.
Product list
17 products for personal & sport gear. Open each one for its surfaces and directions.
Personal-item cleaner sourcing
Share target items, materials, methods, packaging and market to discuss products and samples.
Discuss a personal-item or sport projectQuestions, answered
Soak in the basket for 2–5 minutes, brush behind stones and prongs gently, rinse and pat dry with a soft cloth; have loose prongs repaired first.
Do not soak pearls, opals, emeralds, turquoise, amber or coral; they are porous or oiled and water can affect them.
No. Dullness is skin oil and lotion residue that a soak loosens; tarnish is a discolored layer on silver that needs a silver and brass polish.
A quick-dry spray suits fast daily cleaning over a tissue; foundation brushes and sponges still benefit from a regular warm-water wash.
No. Mist the cloth first and keep spray away from pickups and sound holes; open-pore finishes, fretboards and strings are not suited.
Mist a microfiber cloth and wipe in circles along the grooves, then let it dry before playing; keep off the center label and do not use on shellac 78s.
Choose by material: a no-rinse fine mist for mat surfaces and a mist-on-cloth product for equipment contact surfaces, never sprayed directly on screens or motors.
Rinse lightly with fresh water, spray and brush guides and reel seams, dry thoroughly and oil moving parts as directed; never submerge a reel.
A repellent coat after cleaning restores surface water repellency; do not spray down fill directly and dry gear completely before storing.
We do not recommend it. Soak it in diluted dive-gear cleaner in fresh water and shade-dry, with no hot water, spin cycle, direct sun, regular detergent or fabric softener.
Yes. Share target items, materials, methods, target market and packaging needs to discuss a product range and samples.