Clorox

The active ingredient in regular Clorox bleach is sodium hypochlorite, a derivative of sodium chloride, or common table salt. Bleach contains at least six percent of sodium hypochlorite as well as sodium hydroxide and sodium carbonate to balance the solution. Clorox regular bleach also contains water, and the product begins and ends as salt and water after it breaks down. All products are safe when used properly and are put through rigorous human and environmental safety trials that are evaluated by the EPA for approval.

It is not recommended to use Clorox wipes on granite due to the high acidity levels. Too much acidity can damage your granite countertops and cause it to dissolve or eat away the protective sealant, leaving your granite vulnerable to stains and other types of damage.

No, Clorox disinfecting wipes do not contain bleach. This product features a bleach-free formula that contains an antimicrobial agent and a solvent used to cut grease, grime, and dirt.

The shelf life of Clorox wipes is one year from the manufacturing date. Many Clorox products have a one-year shelf life including disinfecting sprays, however, there is not currently a US regulatory requirement for cleaning products or disinfectants to have an expiration date listed on the label.

No, you should not use Clorox wipes on leather due to the alcohol content. Apply alcohol to leather can cause it to dry out and crack since it removes the natural oils that are present in leather. Instead, apply a quality leather conditioner to leather furniture or clothing to keep it in good condition.