4 Method to clean your white converse
posted in All on 7/16/2015
Method One of Four:
Full Cleaning with Baking Soda and Vinegar

Remove the shoelaces. Unlace your shoes to expose as much of the white canvas as possible, making it easier to thoroughly clean your sneakers.
You can clean shoelaces separately by letting them soak in a bucket or basin of warm, soapy water.
You can clean shoelaces separately by letting them soak in a bucket or basin of warm, soapy water.

Rinse the shoes under running water. Drench your Converse shoes in cold water. You can either rinse them under a running faucet or dunk them into a large bucket or basin of water

Make a paste with baking soda and vinegar. Combine enough baking soda and white vinegar in a glass or plastic bowl to form a foamy, thin paste

Do not use a metal bowl or spoon. Metal can react negatively to the vinegar.

You could also use washing powder instead of baking soda or liquid laundry detergent instead of vinegar, depending on which you have on half. The mixture may not fizz as much when made, but it will still be effective

Scrub the paste over the shoes. Dip a clean toothbrush or nail brush into the homemade cleanser. Scrub the surface of the shoes all over with the same brush, cleaning all sides and focusing on any especially dirty areas.

Rinse again under cool water when done. This is not strictly necessary, but you can check on your progress and avoid getting baking soda or vinegar all into your washing machine

Toss your shoes into the washing machine. Place your white Converse shoes in the washing machine along with a little standard detergent. Run the machine on a full cycle using cold water
Do not use a chlorinated bleach or detergent.
Do not use a chlorinated bleach or detergent.

To help prevent your shoes from banging around too violently inside the washing machine, wrap them in a mesh or fabric laundry bag before before throwing them in.

Let the shoes air dry. Converse shoes must be allowed to air dry. To speed the process up and help further the whitening effect, place your shoes in a warm, sunny, and dry location to dry
Method Two of Four:
Spot Cleaning

1
Remove the shoelaces. Unlace your shoes to expose as much of the white canvas as possible, making it easier to thoroughly clean your sneakers.
Remove the shoelaces. Unlace your shoes to expose as much of the white canvas as possible, making it easier to thoroughly clean your sneakers.

Apply a stain stick to the dirtied spot. Use a spot cleaning stain stick on any stained spots you wish to remove. Follow the label instructions when dabbing the stain stick cleaner onto the stain.

Toss your shoes into the washing machine. Place your white Converse shoes in the washing machine along with a little standard detergent. Run the machine on a full cycle using cold water

Do not use a chlorinated bleach or detergent.

If you want to prevent your shoes from banging around in the washing machine too much, wrap them in a mesh or fabric laundry bag before before throwing them into the machine.

Let the shoes air dry. Converse shoes must be allowed to air dry. To speed the process up and help further the whitening effect, place your shoes in a warm, sunny, and dry location to dry

Moisten the shoes. Dampen your Converse shoes in cold water. You can either rinse them under a running faucet or dunk them into a large bucket or basin of water.

You could moisten the magic eraser instead of the shoe, but making the shoe damp ensures that there will be enough moisture throughout the entire cleaning process.

Scrub with a magic eraser. Use a “magic eraser” cleaning product to gently scrub the canvas shoes from toe to heel, getting as much of the material as possible.

As one spot of the sponge gets dirty, turn it to another portion of the sponge
Magic erasers do not use any harsh chemicals, making them especially good options if you have pets or young kids, or if you otherwise prefer to keep chemicals out of your home
Magic erasers do not use any harsh chemicals, making them especially good options if you have pets or young kids, or if you otherwise prefer to keep chemicals out of your home

Let air dry. Place the shoes in a warm, sunny, and dry location to dry. Doing so speeds the process up and helps to heighten the whitening effect.

Use plain soap and water. Usually, scrubbing scuff marks with a sponge soaked with soapy water will do the trick

Use a mild soap, such as hand soap or a liquid dish detergent with no added fragrances or chemicals. Mix a few drops into a cup of warm water and stir until bubbles form on the surface

When scrubbing the scuff mark, rub the shoe with your sponge using firm, circular motions.

Try WD-40. Spray a little WD-40 directly on the scuff marks and buff the marks away with a sponge or rag

Apply nail polish remover. Soak a cotton ball or cotton pad in a little acetone nail polish remover and scrub the scuff marks with the remover until cleaned.

1
Use plain soap and water. Usually, scrubbing scuff marks with a sponge soaked with soapy water will do the trick.
An acetone-based nail polish remover works best.

Dab on a little bleach. Dilute a small amount of bleach with water. Dunk a clean toothbrush into this bleach mixture and use it to scrub out the scuff marks

Bleach is a known whitener, but it is also a harsh chemical. As such, you should only use just as much as you need to avoid damaging your shoes. You should also only use it on the rubber portion of the shoe and not on the canvas part.

Scrub out scuffs with whitening toothpaste. Apply the toothpaste directly to the scuff mark and scrub at it with a toothbrush.

Use lemon. Cut a lemon in half and directly apply the cut side of one half to the scuff marks on your shoe. Scrub vigorously to remove the mark.

Apply petroleum jelly. Rub petroleum jelly on the scuff mark. Let it sit for five minutes before wiping it away with a damp rag.

Petroleum jelly can cling to the dirty particles of scuffed up material and lift away the debris.
Keep the petroleum jelly on the rubber portion of the shoe and avoid the canvas part, if possible. The oil in petroleum jelly can sometimes leave a light stain of its own on fabric
Keep the petroleum jelly on the rubber portion of the shoe and avoid the canvas part, if possible. The oil in petroleum jelly can sometimes leave a light stain of its own on fabric

Rub the scuffs with rubbing alcohol. Apply the rubbing alcohol to the scuff marks with a cotton ball or cotton pad. Scrub well, and clean any remaining alcohol off with a damp rag when done.

Rubbing alcohol is a very strong household substance that can strip away many forms of stubborn debris and grime.
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