Can these be used as an everyday dry erase eraser (i.e. without adding water)? Or more designed for a thorough board cleaning (w/out using cleanser)?
2042102
They are great everyday erasers, but have the added feature of being like a "magic eraser" when dampened.
2042103
I use them everyday without water. They clean the board perfectly and leave no smudges.
2042104
They work better when dampened, and are clearly better performers than the Expo product we also tried.
1649238
They are not permanent is used correctly on a non-porous blackboard (magnetic chalkboard). I write and then erase (using a water/baby wipe or damp sponge, sometimes WEEKS later) and then rewrite all the time for my baby boy's "Monthly Birthday Board". Having said that, I'm not sure if they are permanent if used on a paper surface or on cloth, since that is not their intended use.
1100073
In my opinion these are not meant for drying. They are very good for polishing and or wax removal. For drying I think the meguiars x2000 water magnet is the best.
367207
Erases as good or better than traditional board. We use wet wipes. No idea if it could be cut.
2175191
Absolutely..but the thing about it is that, you might have to use several. Not because it doesnt work but because the reapplying will get the dirt back to the surface. I normally trim off the eraser surface after every dirty swipe
1210316
Use those magic eraser sponges, they work great! You need to wet them first use ...always read directions.
1461454
They would work on any non-porous surface, like glass. They don't work particularly well for me even on a white board, but I use "wet" erase markers technically, the neon ones. The only reason I mention this is because, on glass I use these same markers, I can't imagine dry erase markers showing up on a window (maybe something like an overhead projector?) Anyway, for that type of use (wet erase), I prefer to use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser sponge, it works much better! Plain old dry erase markers come off fine with these however. Hope this helps!
367204
Erases well. You could cut it into smaller pieces but I'd imagine it would be difficult give the size. The board comes rolled up, and that would be another factor to consider in the ease of cutting it up.
1973643
I do not believe so, we haven't tried them though. Everywhere I looked it said that you have to use ONLY the Crayola Dry Erase Markers - I've read reviews that said 'normal' dry erase markers did not fully erase. Don't know it this helps you..
2086029
I haven't tried, but it's not sold as a dry erase marker. It's called washable, like crayola markers.
2175193
Yes, I would think that it would remove the old grease from a stove and refrigerator fairly easy when damp. You also would not have to scrub like you do with a brillo, pad. The brillo pad would also most likely scratch the surface and I don't think that would happen with the erasers. They do not require a great deal of scrubbing being fairly easy to use for so many jobs.
476645
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope... » Read More I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. « Show Less
1458637
For crayon or marker, I would probably try a Magic Eraser. Thankfully, I haven't had a reason to find out. We banned any writing instruments from my step-daughter's bedroom until she was old enough to be trusted with them. For standard cleaning, a mild all-purpose cleaner works fine. Just a side note - we bought chalkboard decals at the dollar store that we put on the blank cabinet door and on the side of the refrigerator, so she could write on it in chalk.
197623
The erasers are not normal erasers. They erase by friction and do not wear out at all. They do not break down or lose their ability to erase. I've had these pens since they first came out and the erasers are exactly the same as they were when I first bought them. As a side note: do not try to erase pencil lines with them. They will smudge pencil lines. If you have pencil and pen lines, erase the pencil lines first with a regular eraser.
626911
You cannot use an abrasive cleaner...just a mr clean eraser that cleans like a dream...
71108
These are not washable with just water like crayola washables.I use magic eraser to get it off the walls .I haven't sharpened them yet.
715865
Wet erase wipes off very easily with tissue too. Not something I think you would want.