Cleaning and Maintenance
WF2500, WF2600, WF2700, WF2800, WF3200, TDB3100 Series
P.O. Box 309
•
Menomonee Falls, WI 53052-0309
•
1 800 BRADLEY
•
262 251 6000
•
bradleycorp.com
2 of 3
12/19/2017
Bradley
• 215-1832-10 Rev. A: ECN 17-00-006B
Cleaning and Maintenance for Terreon
®
Material Description:
Terreon is a densified solid surface material composed of bio based resin and is resistant to
chemicals, stains, burns and impact. Surface can be easily repaired with everyday cleansers or fine grit abrasives. Because
Terreon is a unique cast material, its aggregate flow and distribution, and shades of color can vary from product to product
creating natural characteristics.
Routine Cleaning:
For regular cleaning, use mild neutral base cleaners.
Stubborn Stains:
Remove tough stains with Soft-Scrub
®
and a green Scotch-Brite
®
pad or lightly sand in a circular motion
with 240 grit wet/dry sandpaper. The finish can then be renewed with a maroon Scotch-Brite pad.
Scratches:
Remove scratches with a green Scotch-Brite pad. The finish can then be renewed with a maroon Scotch-Brite
pad.
Hard Water Deposits:
Remove hard water deposits with a mild solution of vinegar and water. Always rinse the unit
thoroughly after cleaning.
Restoring the surface:
Use Hope’s
®
Perfect Countertop to refresh and protect the Terreon Solid Surface material. Dark
Terreon colors may require additional care and maintenance. For complete instructions on this additional maintenance, visit
bradleycorp.com.
Repair Kits:
Terreon repair kits are available. Contact your Bradley representative or distributor for part numbers and pricing.
Repair kits are made to order and have a shelf life of 30 days.
NOTICE! Do not use strong acid or alkaline chemicals and cleaners to clean Terreon. If these chemicals come in
contact with the surface, wipe them off immediately and rinse with soapy water. Avoid contact with harsh
chemicals such as paint remover, bleach, acetone, etc. Avoid contact with hot pans and objects.
Cleaning and Maintenance for Stainless Steel
Material Description:
Stainless steel is extremely durable, and maintenance is simple and inexpensive. Proper care,
particularly under corrosive conditions, is essential. Always start with the simplest solution and work your way toward the more
complicated.
Routine cleaning:
Daily or as often as needed use a solution of warm water and soap, detergent, or ammonia. Apply the
cleaning solution per the manufacturer's instructions and always use a soft cloth or sponge to avoid damaging the finish.
Stubborn Stains:
To remove stains from stainless steel use a stainless steel cleaner and polish such as Ball
®
stainless steel
cleaner or a soft abrasive. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions and apply in the same direction as the polish lines.
NOTICE! Never use ordinary steel wool or steel brushes on stainless steel. Always use stainless steel wool or
stainless steel brushes.
Fingerprints and Smears:
To remove fingerprints or smears use a high quality stainless steel cleaner and polish in
accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. Many of these products leave a protective coating that helps prevent future
smears and fingerprints.
Grease and Oil:
To remove grease and oil use a quality commercial detergent or caustic cleaner. Apply in accordance to the
manufacturer's instructions and in the direction of the polish lines.
Precautions:
Avoid prolonged contact with chlorides (bleaches, salts), bromides (sanitizing agents), thiocyanates (pesticides,
photography chemicals, and some foods), and iodides on stainless steel equipment, especially if acid conditions exist.
NOTICE! Do not permit salty solutions to evaporate and dry on stainless steel.
The appearance of rust streaks on stainless steel leads to the belief that the stainless steel is rusting. Look for the actual
source of the rust in some iron or steel particles which may be touching, but not actually a part of the stainless steel structure.
NOTICE! Strongly acidic or caustic cleaners may attack the steel causing a reddish film to appear. The use of these
cleaners should be avoided.
Brand Names
Use of brand names is intended only to indicate a type of cleaner. This does not constitute an endorsement, nor does the
omission of any brand name cleaner imply inadequacy. Many products named are regional in distribution, and can be found
in local supermarkets, department and hardware stores, or through your cleaning service. It is emphasized that all products
should be used in strict accordance with package instructions.
