I would like home made recipe for cleaning my clothes iron!
In your glove box, under the piles of kleenex and other junk, are the books you got for the dealership. Among those small books will be one which containg the separate tire warranty provided by the tire manufacturerread it. Talk to the dealership and see if they can do something. The issue may not be in the tire, but in the rim. If it is the rim, the dealership and manufacturer are responsible. If it is the tire, then you may have a claim against the tire manufacturer. btw, toss that half eaten Snickers bar, it's only gonna melt and make a mess in the glove box.
You don't say what part needs to be cleaned, but. I don't remember where I heard this, but I think you can pour some vinegar and water in the water fill hole. Turn it on the steam mode and let it all blow out.
Cleaning the Soleplate Unfortunately, the soleplate of an iron is prone to occasional build up. Therefore, the soleplate requires cleaning in order to avoid staining the clothes or fabrics. Avoid abrasive cleaning powders or scouring pads. Begin with a cold iron that is unplugged from the electrical outlet. Use a mild dish washing soap or laundry detergent to create a sudsy solution. Use a nylon mesh pad, sponge, or a clean cloth dipped in the solution to completely wipe off the soleplate of the iron. Wipe the soleplate clean with a damp cloth or rag. If the soleplate is the victim of a starchy build up or corrosion of some form, you will need to use something a little stronger. Use a clean cloth dipped in white vinegar to remove the build up. Wipe the soleplate clean with a cloth dampened in clean water. If this does not work, then you will need to heat a solution of white vinegar and salt until the salt dissolves. Using a clean cloth sipped in the heated solution, wipe the iron's soleplate clean. Continue wiping until you have removed all of the build up or corrosion. Remember to wipe the iron completely clean with a cloth dampened in clean water. This was something I found on DO IT YOURSELF and I have used it and find it works real well. Hope this helps.
If your new car includes tires in the warranty, then the dealer is probably required to replace it. I say probably because there may be some waiver in there saying that they won't replace it if you ran over something or if someone slit your tire, though I imagine it would be hard to prove. Otherwise, it is your responsibility; no one can predict something like suddenly getting a flat tire. But maybe since it's so new the dealership will be nice and just replace it free if you ask, anticipating that it will help them get future business from you or referrals. Good luck!
