Gold jewelry or fine jewelry can be cleaned with a solution of half Mr. Clean and water with a small amount of ammonia. This solution is used by many jewelers that I know and is safe on all types of jewelry. Allow the jewelry piece to soak for 15 minutes in the solution then rinse with water.
A solution of half Mr. Clean and water with a small amount of ammonia can be used to clean gold jewelry. This same solution is used in the ultrasonics of many jewelry stores including chain jewelry stores. I will add a link to a full article about cleaning fine jewelry.
To bring back the shine for a 14 karat gold piece of jewelry I would use a polishing cloth which can be purchased online or at most jewelry stores. They are inexpensive. Use the cloth to rub the gold on the ring. The cloth has special chemicals which react with the gold to remove the tarnish. The cloth will turn black, but don't throw it away. The cloth will be good for a long time after it turns black. After polishing your jewelry you may want to clean it. Use a mixture of half Mr. clean and water with a small amount of ammonia. Soak for 15 seconds then rinse in water and dry. I will include a link in the related links section to a full article about cleaning fine jewelry.
The best and least expensive method for cleaning gold jewelry is by dabbing a cloth in diluted vinegar, and then gently wiping the gold. Visit www.wikihow.com/Clean-Gold-Jewelry to learn more and read tips for cleaning your gold.
For platinum or gold, use Mr. Clean, water, and ammonia. This is what jewelers use in their ultra sonic to clean jewelry and is safe for all types of jewelry. Half Mr. Clean and water with just a little ammonia. Sterling jewelry is cleaned using either a sterling jewelry dip or baking soda and water as a paste. I would not use toothpaste. Toothpaste is abrasive and can ruin a high polish.
A polishing cloth works great to remove tarnish from white and yellow gold. To clean gold jewelry use a solution of half Mr. Clean and water with a small amount of ammonia. Soak for 15 seconds then rinse with water and dry. If the white gold ring has a yellow tint, you may need to bring the ring into a jewelry store to have it rhodium plated again.
you cant clean it !!!! gold plated jewelry doesn't last long because of the thin layer of gold
# First you should make a mix of a mild detergent and water. # Use a small soft brush to clean your gold jewelry. The small brush is able to clean some parts of jewelry that are hard to reach. # Afterwards you must polish gold jewelry with a soft cloth. This step is very important because the washing liquid that is left on jewelry can have a negative impact on it. Polishing is of the best and surely the cheapest way to keep your gold jewelry radiant. # Store your gold jewelry in such a way so to avoid scratches. It is better to have a special storage for each of your jewelry. Each ring or bracelet should be stored in its own soft cloth pouch.
You can clean gold jewelry in home with lemon! Sincerely: see Living Life Enterprises Presents wix. in Google.com Look for the best information in Answers.com
No, using toothpaste to clean jewelry will not hurt the jewelry. It helps polish and restore shine. It is a very good method of cleaning jewelry and a lot of people do it.
For sterling jewelry jewelers use a sterling silver dip. I like Hagerty's dip. Jewelers also use baking soda and water when they don't have a sterling silver dip. Mix just enough water with baking soda to make a paste. Rub on your jewelry then rinse and dry. I would not use toothpaste. Using toothpaste is an old wife's tale and can harm your jewelry if you have a high polish fine jewelry. For platinum or gold, use Mr. Clean, water, and ammonia. This is what jewelers use in their ultra sonic to clean jewelry and is safe for all types of jewelry. Half Mr. Clean and water with just a little ammonia.
You can clean gold plated jewelry the same way you clean solid gold jewelry. The only thing to be careful of is not to scratch it. Put a couple drops of dish liquid in warm water. Do NOT use automatic dish liquid because it does contains abrasives. Let the jewelry soak for a few minutes to loosen the dirt. Brush the jewelry with a small, soft brush. I usually save my old toothbrushes for this purpose. You especially want to brush around stones and clasps to remove accumulated body oils and dirt. Then, rinse with water taking care not to let the piece/s escape down the drain (you can use a small wire strainer or mesh tea ball). Dry with paper towels or anything else that's lint free. Finally, wear your clean, shiny jewelry with pride! A solution of half Mr. Clean and water with a small amount of ammonia can be used to clean gold-plated jewelry. This is what many jewelry stores use in their ultrasonic. Soak for 15 seconds then rinse with water and dry.
You COULD use whatever you would like to clean your jewelry, but it is highly recommended to get your jewelry cleaned at your local jewelers. Toothpaste or any other cleaners that are not specified as "safe" for your specific jewelry (gold, silver, etc.) are probably not a good idea to use. They could damage or permanently discolor your jewelry. If there is an intricate design, toothpaste could get in the grooves and make it look worse than when you started.