Most RV's these days come equipped with a fiberglass or acrylic shower 
stall. They are lightweight and can be manufactured in unlimited sizes 
and configurations to fit any RV floor plan. The stalls are attractive 
and easy to maintain. Many RVers are dutiful about using a squeegee 
after a shower and some folks even dry the stall with an old towel - but
 one day you are going to have to clean the surface.
Fiberglass 
shower stall manufacturers provide detailed care instructions, but 
basically they state to never clean the surface with an abrasive cleaner
 (like Ajax powder) or pad (like steel wool). The best way to clean the 
shower stall is with a dryer sheet. Bounce, Snuggle or any brand will do
 - just choose your preferred scent, and hop in the shower.
The 
procedure works best if the shower stall and dryer sheet are wet. 
Moisten the dryer sheet and wipe the walls of the shower stall - when 
the motion becomes smooth, the gunk is gone. All you need is a little 
teeny bit of elbow grease. Two or three dryer sheets will clean an 
entire shower stall.
If the floor of your shower is textured, 
this can sometimes be very difficult to clean. But our old friend, 
fabric softener, comes to the rescue again. Pour a capful of liquid 
fabric softener on bottom of a wet shower floor. Use a fiberglass or 
acrylic-safe scrub brush to spread it evenly over the surface and let it
 sit for ten minutes. A little scrubbing with the brush will have it 
looking new again.
The dryer sheets also work wonders on glass 
shower doors and an old toothbrush dipped in liquid fabric softener will
 make quick work of soap scum on the metal and rubber seals around the 
door.
Once finished, rinse the stall with the shower. The fabric 
softener will cause the shower stall to become slippery during cleaning,
 so take precaution.
 

