Wednesday, January 20, 2010

I have a brown bath tub,it is covered in hard water spots.?

In my area we have hard water,we even have a water softener system and it doesn't keep the hard water spots off.I need help,it looks awful.I have a brown bath tub,it is covered in hard water spots.?
Clean it with something like CLR that dissolves mineral deposits.





As someone else said, make sure there is adequate ventilation. CLR -- and just about anything else that will dissolve mineral deposits -- not only ';smells bad';, it is an acid and the fumes can be dangerous.I have a brown bath tub,it is covered in hard water spots.?
Try some CLR, it works wonders... it's smells really bad, though, so jsut make sure you have the area well ventilated. You should be able to get it in any hardware store or even a grocery store in the cleaning section.
YOU NEED TO PUT A GEL ON IT IT COMES INA PINK BOTTLE IT 'S A POLISH AND THE WATER JUST BOUNCES OFF OF THE TUB AND SHOWER IT THE SAME KIND OF POLISH YOU USE ON THE MARBLE FOR THE BATHROOM WORKS LIKE A CHARM TRY IT YOU WILL BE SURPRISED DOESN'T COST MUCH AT ALL I DID THAT TO MINE IT LOOKS GOOD ALSO YOU CAN SPRAY SOMETHING OVER THE TUB SO THAT DOESN'T HAPPEN ANYMORE GO TO THE SUPPLY STORE AND ASK THEM
If you don't want to use something harsh like CLR, try


scrubbing it with white vinegar. The acidity of the


vinegar can cut thru the hard water deposit--thats


why they recommend it for cleaning cofee pots.


Plus its non toxic and doesn't have fumes. Just


buy the store brand white vinegar, its not that


expensive.


I used to have a place that had a black bathtub


(good old 70's decor) and it was a pain to keep


the white spots off, one thing that helped was to


keep an old towel around and after the tub


drained, towel it dry. That kept it looking Ok for


a lot longer.
Lime-Away works for me far better than CLR.
Here鈥檚 A Process To Use:





~ Mix one cup of white vinegar with one tablespoon of lemon juice.


~ Use a terry cloth or other soft, absorbent material to apply the mixture to the hard water stain.


~ Rub to remove.


~ Insure that you rinse the area well.


~ Dry with a clean terry cloth to insure all residue has been removed.





Once you get rid of the hard water stain, there is still something to do. Here鈥檚 the bottom line. Just because you have successfully removed the hard water stains from your basins does not mean you want to let it go. You need to insure that you use regular cleaning methods to help to maintain this cleanliness and to avoid having additional stains form.





Good luck!
muriatic acid
  • wrinkles
  • No comments:

    Post a Comment