chrisk
Hero member
- Location
- Brisbane, Australia
Normski said:Here in the U.K. Dairy farmers use 'Milkstone Remover' the stuff at the local agricultural merchants is basically a phosphoric acid solution. Quite cheap for 5 litres.
Normski said:Here in the U.K. Dairy farmers use 'Milkstone Remover' the stuff at the local agricultural merchants is basically a phosphoric acid solution. Quite cheap for 5 litres.
It's calcium deposits from the milk which builds up in the pipelines and other equipment. Pretty similar to limescale from hard water, I use the milkstone remover as a kettle descaler as well as alloy cleaner etc.chrisk said:Milkstone .... I?ll look that up.
Dellortoman said:De-scale a kettle? Never heard of anyone doing that before. Your tap water must have a lot more minerals in it than the stuff that comes out of my tap. Does your cup of tea taste like effluent from a chemical factory?
I reckon my kettle is about 20 years old and it's just got a light brown stain on the bottom where the heating element is. My tea tastes OK so I've never bothered to do anything about it.
ghwallice said:In Australia, Diggers Paint stripper has 870g/L of Meth Chloride, and 130g/L of Methanol.
I found that paint it with Diggers, let it soak for a day or so, burn it with the oxy, sand blast, repaint with diggers, soak, burn, blast. it is so fkn tough!!!
The diggers soaking into the powder coating seems to explode with heat and lifts it....
Do yourself a favour though, don't get the smoke in your nose. hurts like hell, makes me chuck up. Even the dog, that came to see what I was doing, got a baby wiff, and same thing....
Regards, Greg