
Wyoming Drivers Beware Of Your Nasty Car Keys
Mysophobia is the extreme fear of germs. We all know that one person who's always using hand sanitizer or wearing gloves when they touch questionable surfaces. Or parents who won't let their kids be around other kids because of germs.
It's a real thing that affects around 12.5% of adults, and if you're one of that 12.5%, I'll give you another thing to worry about. Or, maybe you already worry about it, and I'm just behind.
Car Keys.
According to research conducted by Money Supermarket.com, around one-third of drivers have never cleaned their car keys.
Honestly, I'm definitely in that group. It has never crossed my mind to do it.
Here's the scary part: your car keys contain nearly four times the amount of bacteria as your nasty phone or computer keyboard.
If you're like me, you have way more keys on your keyring than just a car key. Consider how many times a day you reach for your keys to start your car, unlock a door, or hold them so you don't forget them.
I know you now have the heebeegeebeez, and are running to get the sanitizer and wipes to clean them. There are recommendations on how to clean your keys, but it's always best to check with the car's manufacturer if you have any questions.
Basic tips for cleaning your car keys:
- Use a soft, damp cloth and mild soap to wash the exterior
- If you experience tough dirt or grime, use a toothpick or a cotton swab
- Avoid using bleach, it could corrode the electrical components.
- Don't submerge your keys in water, that could also lead to issues with electrical components.
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Gallery Credit: Drew Kirby, Townsquare Media