Can you use vinegar on painted walls?

Diluted vinegar is safe for semi-gloss and gloss paint. Avoid on flat/matte paint, which can dull from any wet cleaning.

How do you remove crayon from walls?

Magic eraser is the fastest method. Alternatively, WD-40 on a cloth dissolves crayon wax. Wipe with soapy water afterward.

They can remove paint if you scrub too hard, especially on flat or matte finishes. Use light pressure and test in a hidden spot first.

Use a soft-bristle brush to get into the texture grooves. Spray the cleaner onto the brush, not the wall, for better control.

Household

A clean walls makes a bigger difference than you'd think. Here's the most effective method, plus the mistakes most people make.

1
Dust first
Wipe walls top to bottom with a dry microfiber cloth or duster to remove cobwebs and dust. This prevents mud streaks when you add water.
2
Prepare cleaning solution
Fill one bucket with warm water and Vibes Multi-Surface Cleaner. Fill the second bucket with clean rinse water.
3
Wash from bottom up
Working in sections from bottom to top (this prevents dirty drip streaks), wipe with the soapy solution using a soft sponge.
4
Rinse and dry
Wipe each section with the clean rinse water, then dry with a microfiber cloth to prevent water spots.

TIPWork bottom to top -- if dirty water drips down a clean section below, it wipes off easily. Drips on a dirty wall create visible streaks.
TIPMagic erasers remove scuff marks, crayon, and pencil from painted walls without damaging most paint finishes.
TIPTest any cleaner in a hidden area first, especially on flat or matte paint finishes which are more delicate than satin or semi-gloss.

XScrubbing flat or matte paint aggressively, which leaves shiny burnish marks that are visible from every angle.
XUsing abrasive cleaners on painted walls, which removes paint and creates noticeable dull spots.
XWashing walls top to bottom, which sends dirty water streaming down onto clean sections below.

Dust quarterly. Spot clean marks as they appear. Full wash annually, or more often in kitchens and high-traffic hallways.