HG Limescale Remover Concentrate, Sink Tap & Toilet Limescale Remover, Multi Surface Cleaner & Descaler, Bathroom Cleaner for Shower Heads, Loos, Baths & Screens - 1 Litre

Product Information

Limescale removers are made up of various chemicals in different concentrations. Generally, the more concentrated the limescale remover, the more powerful it’ll be. Limescale removers with a higher concentration of chemicals tend to be more expensive, and they can damage delicate surfaces like chrome taps.

Limescale removers can all generally be used in a similar way, sprayed onto the affected surface and left for as long as the manufacturer recommends. Those with a higher concentration of acid may only need to be left on the surface for a few minutes, while others will need a few hours to work completely. Each spray bottle contains 500 ml of limescale remover. It can be used on various surfaces across the kitchen and bathroom making for a useful and versatile product to have around the house. The concentrated formula goes a long way. It can be applied, diluted, with a sponge. It’s safe to use on a range of bathroom surfaces and is ideal for cleaning hard-to-reach areas. For really stubborn stains, you can let it soak for 30 minutes and then rinse it away, leaving a shiny surface behind.

Restricted water flow could force you to use appliances for longer than necessary, increasing utility bills. However, if you left the cleaning solution to soak for long enough and gave the toilet bowl a really good scrub, you should be left with a shiny and clean toilet. Limescale removers contain acid that reacts with the calcium carbonate in the limescale. While many people opt to use acidic household products, such as lemon juice, shop-bought limescale removers are far more effective. How to use a limescale remover? Now, Harpic toilet cleaner does contain bleach, but it also contains other chemicals to help further its cleaning power. This is a very powerful cleaner which can be used on almost all surfaces within the bathroom including stainless steel, ceramics, glass, crystal and a few different types of plastic.

Most professional cleaners say that letting the cleaning solution soak into the stains offers the best results when cleaning a toilet or anything else around the home. So, if you really don’t want to use bleach in your loo, leaving a non-bleach alternative to soak in will offer good results as well. A restriction in water flow means that your appliances won’t function as normal, such as your toilet potentially not flushing properly. This could affect the hygiene of your home. In short, it’s not the limescale that is dangerous, it’s what it can lead to that’s dangerous. How to clean limescale Each 100g contains 9g of hydrochloric acid, which makes it amongst the strongest around. The cleaner kills 99.9% of all bacteria and removes up to 100% of limescale, so it’s very effective.

You can use this cleaner on bathtubs, sinks and toilets, but you should always dilute it if you’re using it on anything other than under the rim of a toilet, such is its potency. To get rid of limescale build-up in your pipes, you can use ready-made cleaning products available from most shops. An alternative, however, is to use a vinegar and baking soda solution. This is chemical-free, which is particularly useful if you have pets or children around, or even if you have certain allergies. Beyond the bathroom, hard water residue can also be left behind in dishwashers. A specific remover for that appliance will go above and beyond regular dishwashing soaps and detergents to safely fight odors and decalcify the inside of your most used machines. They often come in tablet form, making them easy to insert into your dispenser and get to work.

The cleaner is designed especially for the toilet but can be used around the home if you dilute it down for use in other areas. Oust Powerful All Purpose Descaler is a highly effective limescale remover that can be used on a wide range of small household appliances.We've made this guide to help you understand what limescale is, whether it’s dangerous, and how to remove it. Now, a toilet brush can sometimes be enough to get rid of stains, but most of the time, you’ll need a scrubbing pad as well. To be honest, most toilet cleaning products can get rid of stains when given enough time to work, but there are a few that out-power the rest for very stubborn stains. All of this does nothing for your peace of mind, so you need to know that the household cleaners you’re using are not only effective, but as strong as they can be too. If you have children, this is even more vital.