Yahoo Poland Wyszukiwanie w Internecie

Search results

  1. 2 sie 2023 · If you see an orange or red discoloration in your porcelain sink, it's likely a rust stain and should be cleaned with a separate method. Add only a few drops of lemon juice or only spray the stain with white vinegar.

  2. 28 maj 2024 · Using a 5 US gal (19 L) bucket, combine 1⁄4 cup (59 mL) of white vinegar with 2 gallons (7.6 L) of water. Mix the solution together until the liquids are well incorporated. [1] To test if you have a genuine porcelain tub, place a magnet to the side of the tub.

  3. Step 1: Get yourself a nice large bucket (5 gallons) and mix in it, 2 gallons of water and ¼ cups of white vinegar. Give it a really good mix together. Step 2: Get an old towel, shirt, or rag and dampen it. Using this, give the inside of the tub a really good wipe down.

  4. 27 paź 2024 · For colored porcelain, pour some hydrogen peroxide into your sink, and scrub it into the porcelain with a sponge. For stubborn stains, try scrubbing them with a soft brush and some white vinegar. You can also soak a towel in lemon juice and leave it on top of the stain for 5-10 minutes to get rid of it.

  5. 5 kwi 2024 · To remove these unsightly stains from your porcelain, close the sink’s drain and fill with hot water. Add two cups of vinegar and leave alone to soak for four hours. Drain the water and vinegar from the basin, wipe any leftover marks with a sponge, and then rinse thoroughly.

  6. 5 kwi 2024 · Sprinkle baking soda on any stains on your porcelain, and then spray the porcelain with vinegar. Let the solution work on the stains for about five minutes. Give the enamel another spray, and use the sponge to scrub the stains away. Rinsing is needed after you clean to deactivate the vinegar.

  7. 6 maj 2024 · Fill a spray bottle filled with undiluted white vinegar, spray it onto a soft cloth, and gently scrub the stains with circular motions. The acetic acid in the vinegar will break down rust, dirt, and grime, as well as hard water and soap scum buildup — the main culprits of surface stains on porcelain sinks.