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Getting clean fuel dispensers can be a challenge, especially when there is hardened diesel and grime that has built up over time. Trying to scrub away the dirty surface with harsh chemicals usually results in wasted time, money, and labor. However, by using OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaner Concentrate or OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaning Wipes, you can easily get rid of grime and have clean fuel dispensers in no time.
Materials Needed for OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaner Concentrate:
- Two (2) empty (32 oz.) spray bottles - label one "OTIS" and the other "WATER"
- OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaner
- Access to Water
- Optional: absorbent pads
Cleaning Steps:
1. Create Your Cleaning Mixture
-Combine 3 scoops (tsp) OTIS and 32 oz. of water into OTIS spray bottle. Mix thoroughly.
-Fill WATER bottle with 32 oz. of water.
-Gather both spray bottles and continue the cleaning process.
2. Using the jet stream setting on the "OTIS" spray bottle, apply OTIS liberally to the dirty fuel dispenser. Allow the solution to soak for 15-30 seconds.
3. Rinse off the area using the "WATER" bottle. You can rinse and let it dry, or you can absorb it with absorbent pads.
Preparation for Cleaning with OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaning Wipes:
- Remove entire lid off OTIS container. Pop open the center cap on top of the lid.
- Gently pull the first wipe through the cap “loop” so that it pokes through the center of the lid. Reseal lid to the container.
- Pull out one wipe through center hole.
Cleaning Steps:
1. Applying even pressure, use one OTIS Wipe to clean fuel dispensers. For detailed cleaning, squeeze excess solution from wipe and then begin cleaning.
2. Repeat using as many wipes as needed.
3. When you are finished, close the cap on top of the OTIS lid so the wipes don’t dry out.
OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaner products easily cleans tough stains like diesel, grease, soda, and coffee. It can be used on many surfaces like stainless steel, plastic laminate, rubber, concrete, painted metal, wood surfaces, cooking surfaces, and more.
OTIS Multi-Surface Cleaner comes in a concentrate, wipe, and tablet form.
Editor's note: this post was originally published in July 2016 and has been revamped and updated for accuracy and comprehensiveness.
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