Results 16 to 30 of 37
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20th July 2005, 07:07 PM #16Originally Posted by Gumby
Damn nearly spilt my Shiraz
I'm still hooting over this. One greenie to Gumby coming up
Cheers!
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20th July 2005, 07:34 PM #17
Put half a cup of caustic soda flakes in it and let it work overnight.
OR
If the stain is definately calcium buildup a very weak acid will work but can also eat the glazing away.
Both of these things are not great for septic tanks.
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20th July 2005, 07:46 PM #18
B 4 trying any of these acid and caustic treatments, please for the sake of the environment try some Sterident tablets (any good supermarket has them, and chemist also) I have used these for removing some pretty horrible stains from various things over the years. They work great in Thermos flasks where you cant easilly get anything in there to scrub.
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20th July 2005, 08:03 PM #19Registered
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- Aug 2003
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!!
We need a domestic science forum...
Al
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20th July 2005, 08:05 PM #20
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20th July 2005, 08:07 PM #21Originally Posted by echnidnaIf at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.
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20th July 2005, 09:48 PM #22Originally Posted by Steve.Bisson@te
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20th July 2005, 10:05 PM #23
such is life. I'm, waiting for my new dados, I might as well wait for a greeny too
If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.
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21st July 2005, 01:03 PM #24
In the last drought, we were doing if it's yellow let it mellow, and ended up with a stained bowl-bet you REALLY wanted to know that, but I got rid of it by pouring half a bottle of vinegar into bowl and leaving for half a day before scrubbing. unless you are on septic or composting, remember you're swimming and fishing in it.
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21st July 2005, 11:40 PM #25
I used to have an Applied Chemicals granite cleaner which was an alkaline bleach I think. Horrible stuff but a table spoon of granules left in the bowl for half an hour then a quick brush and flush and the bowl was spotless no stains. Wish I'd thought of the cat though the method has merit.
Often wondered how many kilometres of pipe got cleaned as well but it wasn't meant to be that harmful once diluted.
JohnC
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22nd July 2005, 01:48 AM #26
The cat idea sounded good but didn't work for me. It seems that cats are agile and can climb up their own tails.
Anybody know how to get blood-stains outta plaster?
- Andy Mc
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22nd July 2005, 09:35 AM #27Deceased
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- Jun 2003
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- 1,460
Originally Posted by Skew ChiDAMN!!
Peter.
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22nd July 2005, 09:41 AM #28Originally Posted by helga
I won't talk about the night I had to cook spaggy bol and grabbed the wrong container when putting on the bolognaise sauce.
It wasn't pretty. :eek:If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.
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22nd July 2005, 09:57 AM #29Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Location
- Western Sydney
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- 149
Seriously...
Leave ther cat alone;just bell it.
Try ZEST by Citrus Resources. It’s a commercial grade organic bathroom / washroom cleaner.
Contact tele 02 97480321. Recommended for regular use.
Cheers,
Theva
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22nd July 2005, 01:08 PM #30
And I always thought the only good cat was a dead cat, I now stand corrected.
I was informed that hydraulic acid will eat the stain and then some, it could make the stain the preferable option if the enamel is eaten away as well.
This weekend the stain will be tackled and maybe even a cat or two.
Thanks for the ideas
Pulpo
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