I'm looking for information on how to clean censers?

Question

I'm talking about incense censers used in church

Answer 1

I think you mean incense sensors.There are numerous items on the net,so you should look yourself for the procedure you wish to follow.Good luck "make sure of your spelling"

Answer 2

To clean the censers, you need to know from what metal they are made,

GENERAL ASPECTS:
First put that scrub brush and metal polish away.
Second don’t use soap and water, because most soaps will leave a residue on the metal
Third to simply get the dust and dirt off, use a very soft cloth to clean the surface
Fourth, if you use it daily or pretty often, then clean it weekly. If you use it only once for special occasions, clean them after you’ve used them or just before you put them back into storage. To avoid scratching, keep them separated from each other in a box, pouch, or cloth.

BRONZE: Keep bronze pieces as clean as possible. Accumulations of dust and dirt can eat into the metal surface. Dust regularly using a soft cloth. Do not rub too vigorously, especially on any protruding parts. If a bronze piece has been neglected for a long time and is covered with grime, thoroughly clean it with a soft brush. Remove all dust from crevices and notches and then lightly rub the entire surface with a soft flannel cloth. For a more thorough cleaning, carefully wash with a solution of 1 tablespoon of salt mixed in to 3 quarts of water. Rinse well.
A good household general-purpose bronze cleaner can be created. Use salt, vinegar, and flour. Dissolve 1teaspoon of salt into 1 cup of white vinegar. Add enough flour to make a paste. Apply the paste to the bronze and let sit for 15 minutes to 1 hour. Rinse with clean, warm water, and polish dry.

BRASS: Do not use heavy abrasives to clean brass pieces. Wash the piece in hot, soapy water to remove grime, wax, and other surface buildup. Rinse and dry the piece. Moisten a soft cloth with boiled linseed oil and rub on the brass surface until all the dirt and grease have been removed. Polish with a soft cloth. To polish for a soft finish, make a paste of whiting and boiled linseed oil. Apply with a soft cloth and rub to remove tarnish. Wipe off excess paste and polish with a clean cloth.

TIPS: To remove tarnish, rub metal with sliced lemons. For tough jobs, sprinkle baking soda on the lemon, then rub. Rinse and dry the piece