Разъело смеситель моющим средством как исправить

vfhc написал :
«Силит» (Состав: до 15 % соляной кислоты

похожа на адскую смесь для покрытия ,достаточно мыльнои водои и смыть чистои

Силит обычно безобиден, странно. Какой фирмы смесак?
Я испльзую розовый адрилан — тоже с кислотой, но повреждений нет. Попробуйте, может отмоет?

Может передержали моющий раствор?
У меня давно, подруга решила вымыть газовую плиту (комфорку) из нерж стали, налила чистящую гадость и не смыла сразу, а оставила на время и забыла…когда вспомнила вся поверхность была в налёте разводами, что то типа как у вас и ни как не смывается . Похоже, вы протравили кислотой поверхность.

2 sansvar
Точно, было нечто аналогичное.

Смеситель фирмы «Elghansa». Покрытию, наверное, точно хана. Смеситель совсем новый — только поставили. На ванне та же проблема, только меньше. Куда теперь это девать? Хочу попробовать куда-нибудь отдать, чтобы покрытие заново нанесли. Хотя возможно новые купить проще будет.

у меня в ванной оба смесителя osgard мыл силитом, без проблем. держал минуты 2. нанёс на оба, пока первый отмывл, второй ждал.

судя по найденному в интернете смесители не самые дешевые и совсем полным Г быть не должны…

p.s. хотя 2 минуты, наверное загнул… нанёс на оба, первый сразу смывать начал, второй сразу за первым…

А если стирательной резинкой потереть ? Ну не особо абразивной,мягонькой. Хотя видал я хром с таким эффектом,чуть поменьше правда ,со временем,само прошло.

Муж «туалетным утёнком» (5-15% соляной кислоты) прошёлся по новенькому смесителю. Теперь он весь в чёрных разводах. Что делать?

Tayna написал :
Что делать?

Или менять или забить.

У меня произошло то же самое. После обработки смесителя средством для снятия налета и извести «Мистер Мускул» на смесителе остались черные следы. Тоже оставил на несколько минут, забыл, а смыв средство обнаружил следы черных разводов. Победить пытался народными средствами то как: зубной порошок со смесью перекиси водорода, абразивные чистящие средства с какими то там микрогранулами и проч. Помогло одно: Шлифовальный войлочный круг с пастой ГОИ.

Yurchik написал :
у меня в ванной оба смесителя osgard мыл силитом, без проблем

Осгард редко встретишь в живой продаже.Сейчас есть остатки в РИО на Дмитровском шоссе.Поставил себе на кухню в 2008 году и ни разу ничего с ним не делал.Когда пройдёт пять лет по гарантии,поставщик обещал поменять на новый,безвозмездно.Только есть одно НО,поставщик (Лаверна) из Москвы свалил(

Да,это так.Иногда из упаковки достаёшь апполловскую деталь,а там уже налёт.Конденсат или хрен его знает что,но сразу видно отстойное китайское качество.Отговариваешь людей от покупки апполло,а они как зомби лезут,дай им аполло и дай им апполло.Достали уже с этим апполло.

Y&T написал :
Сам, кстати, несколько раз заливал на 10-20 минут запущенные смесители (демонтированные) раствором антинакипина (лимонная кислота),

Антинакипин = лимонная кислота + ИНГИБИТОРЫ коррозии.
Но антинакипин из «цеха-подвала» = лимонная кислота + 0.

Кстати, могло получится так, что чистая кислота просто бы сожрала покрытие, а с ингибитором — почернение….

Y&T написал :
Вот, залила тетя в джакузи средство, говорит 6 лет заливала — и все нормально было, а вдруг не выдержало…..

Потхан? Экзотермическая реакция растворения в воде едкой щелочи.

У меня с химией не очень, но видно что была слишком экзотермическая! Там был еще неправильный монтаж, провисшая длинная гофра полная
какого-нибудь «потхана», она и утянула все к полу. Еще один минус дурацких гофр, используемых ни к месту.
А про ингибиторы догадывался, но не знал, теперь разбазаривать фирменный антинакипин не стану.

А марку не помните фирменного антинакипина?

Y&T написал :
какого-нибудь «потхана»

= NaOH — едкий натр — сильная щелочь…. средство от засоров, разьедающее органику — волосы, волокна тканей, жир — основная причина засоров

2AppolloRussi
Использую пока средство для чистки парогенератора, в комплекте к кабинам дается. Их когда дают пакет, когда пять, когда вообще не дают….в общем добыть не проблема и честным, и нечестным путем .

2BV
…так куда девать сию экзотермичность в пластиковых трубах, да при разъедании волос?

Y&T написал :
…в комплекте к кабинам дается…

Не допросимся у наших пасты полировочной для акрила второй год,это точно.

А с почернением то что делать? Кран новый, месяца 2 в эксплуатации. Зачем муж его этой кислотой протёр, сам не знает.
Я пыталась оттереть зубной пастой, какими то средствами для хрома, мельхиора — бесполезно.
Смотреть на этот смеситель не могу. На мужа тоже.
И поменять не получится. Дорогой, и я покупала его в другом городе. У нас нет таких.

AppolloRussi написал :
Так как фото нет,постараемся понять,что такое «почернел»?

То же, что на фото в первом сообщении.

Tayna написал :
То же, что на фото

Спросите в автосервисе чем можно отполировать.

касимов написал :
Спросите в автосервисе чем можно отполировать.

Так то пробовали уже полироль для хрома — бесполезно.
Вычитала в инете, как один мужик так же кислотой наделал разводов, а потом ей же (кислотой) и «вылечил».
Не поднимается рука.

Можете только додекорировать кислотой до конца. Обычно — только замена.

Y&T написал :
2BV
…так куда девать сию экзотермичность в пластиковых трубах, да при разъедании волос?

Делать канализацию из гладких ПП труб с правильными уклонами. Сифоны использовать самоочищающиеся. На кухне или подключать ПММ до сифона, или хоть раз в неделю пролиливать очень горячей водой от жира.

И тогда разные потханы просто не нужны… Ну а если потребуется — не бухать сверх меры, и наверное лучше жидкие…

Ну про то и речь, что с засорами надо бороться вантузом или тросом, заранее прокладывая правильно магистрали, а не вестись
на рекламу с компьютерной графикой.
А химию если лить, то уж точно не в сифоны! , но для этого надо быть не только «домохозяйкой»…

Как думаете, реально отмыть?

Проблема именно с темными разводами на надписи.

hunter3b Хром уже уничтожен, что-то делать бесполезно.
Меняйте смеситель.

Anonymous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Calcium carbonate, known as limescale, can quickly build up on faucets that run hard water. It tends to sneak up on showerheads and kitchen sink taps, leaving hard white deposits around the spray holes and a cloudy film over the rest of the faucet. You can find a variety of spray-on chemical cleaning products that are designed to eliminate limescale. However, with a few household items, you can easily get rid of unsightly limescale buildup naturally, even from hard-to-reach areas.^[1]
Just be sure not to use acidic cleaners, like lemon juice or vinegar, on metal-plated taps.

1. 

   1

   Slice a lemon in half with a kitchen knife. Cut the lemon in half crosswise. This is a great way to use up an older lemon or one that you’ve already used for cooking. As long as it still contains some flesh and juice, it will do the trick. ^[2]
   

   • If you’re cleaning a narrow fixture with a fresh lemon, twist a citrus reamer or spoon around the center of the lemon for a few seconds. This will loosen up the juices and create a cavity for the faucet head to sit inside.^[3]
     

2. 

   2

   Place 1 lemon half over the calcified area on the faucet. Position the lemon with the cut-side facing the end of the tap. Then push it onto the faucet so that the lemon “hugs” the fixture. Rotate the lemon back and forth until it really latches on and the faucet head is right in the center of all the lemon flesh. Cover all of the limescale with the lemon to allow the acidic juice to break down the buildup.^[4]
   

   • If you’re cleaning a larger fixture, such as a showerhead, place multiple lemon halves or thick slices over the entire area. You’ll just need enough to completely cover the buildup.

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Secure the lemon in place with a plastic baggie and rubber band. Holding the lemon in place, cover it with a plastic baggie and keep it tight around the neck of the faucet. Then wrap a rubber band around the bag opening so that the lemon stays in place.^[5]
   

   • Use more than 1 rubber band if needed to totally secure the lemon.
   • This is a great way to reuse a plastic baggie if you can.

4. 

   4

   Leave the lemon in place for 2 to 3 hours or overnight. For best results, keep the lemon on the faucet overnight so the juices have plenty of time to loosen the buildup.^[6]
   After a few hours, though, you can check whether the limescale comes off when you wipe it with a cleaning rag.^[7]
   

5. 

   5

   Remove the lemon and scrub away the remaining limescale. Discard the old lemon and plastic baggie. Wipe around the affected area with a cleaning rag, sponge, scrub brush or toothbrush.^[8]
   The limescale buildup should come right off.

6. 

   6

   Unclog spray holes with a safety pin or toothbrush. Any remaining limescale deposits can be scrubbed off with the bristles of an old toothbrush. Scrub roughly around these areas and use the bristles to dislodge the buildup.^[9]
   Or, if the faucet’s spray holes are still plugged up with small pieces of limescale, use the sharp point of a safety pin to pick these bits out.^[10]
   

   • You can also use a toothbrush to scrub around the spray holes.^[11]
     

7. 

   7

   Wash off the faucet with fresh hot water. Use a clean sponge or rag to wash the remaining lemon juice and limescale from the faucet. The surface should now be clear of unsightly limescale buildup.^[12]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Mix up a solution of 1 part water and 1 part plain white vinegar. Into a small bowl, pour approximately ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of water and ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of plain white vinegar. This will yield 1  c (240 mL), but you can reduce the quantities if you only have a small area to clean. There should be just enough liquid to fully saturate a cleaning rag.^[13]
   

   • You can add 1 tablespoon (14 g) of baking soda to your solution to make it stronger.^[14]
     

2. 

   2

   Soak a cleaning rag in the solution. You can use a kitchen towel, old t-shirt, or any other rag you don’t mind using for cleaning purposes. Dunk all parts of the rag into the vinegar-water solution until its completely saturated.^[15]
   

3. 

   3

   Scrub the limescale roughly with the rag for a minute or so. This will help loosen up some of the limescale. If the rag starts to dry out after this process, just submerge it in the 1:1 water and vinegar solution again until it’s fully saturated.^[16]
   

4. 

   4

   Wrap the rag around the calcified area on the faucet. Typically this will be the head of the faucet, where the water comes out. If there’s a milky film covering the fixture you should make sure that area is covered as well. Tightly wind the vinegar-soaked rag around the faucet a few times until it sits flush against the area affected by buildup.^[17]
   

   • You can add a rubber band or ponytail holder around the outside to keep the rag secure.^[18]
     This may be useful if you plan to leave the rag in place overnight.

5. 

   5

   Leave the rag there for 2 to 3 hours or overnight. For the most effective results, let the vinegar solution work its magic overnight. Feel free to check after a couple of hours to see if the vinegar solution is working. The buildup should be dislodged immediately when wiped with a rag or scrub brush. If it’s still stuck, re-saturate the rag and leave it on longer.^[19]
   

6. 

   6

   Remove the rag and wipe off the limescale buildup. After a few hours, or on the next day, remove the rag and use it to buff away the calcium deposits. The limescale should simply slide off of the faucet, and any milky film should disappear with moderate scrubbing pressure.

7. 

   7

   Use a toothbrush or safety pin to unclog spray holes.^[20]
   After an overnight vinegar soak, stubborn deposits should come right off with a little encouragement. You can use an old toothbrush to scrub around these areas.^[21]
   Or, use the sharp end of a safety pin to pick out the remaining bits of limescale.^[22]
   

   • Particularly on showerheads, limescale can get stuck in and around the small spray holes and might not go away after an initial wipedown.

8. 

   8

   Rinse off the faucet with fresh hot water. Use a clean sponge or rag to cleanse the faucet of any remaining vinegar or limescale pieces. Your fixture should now be sparkling like new!^[23]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Avoid using abrasive or acidic cleaning agents. Fixtures that are plated with gold, brass, nickel, or any other metal possess very delicate layered finishes. These can be quickly eroded with corrosive chemicals as well as acidic household cleaners like lemon juice and vinegar.^[24]
   They can also be easily scratched with bristle brushes, steel wool, and other abrasive cleaning cloths.^[25]
   Keep these types of cleaning materials away from plated fixtures.

2. 

   2

   Remove all moisture with a microfiber cloth on a daily basis. With regular care, you can easily prevent limescale buildup. Keep a microfiber drying cloth or paper towel near the fixture. After each use, or once a day, wipe down the entire fixture to soak up any moisture. This will prevent the hard water from leaving cloudy spots and mineral deposits.^[26]
   

3. 

   3

   Clean the fixture with hot soapy water and a microfiber cloth. When you want to clean off the fixture, heat up some distilled water. Unlike the water coming out of your faucet, distilled water won’t leave any mineral deposits behind. Add a squirt of mild soap to the hot water and use a soft microfiber cleaning cloth or a soft sponge to gently wipe down the fixture. Then dry it completely with a microfiber cloth.^[27]
   

   • Avoid applying much pressure when washing and drying the fixture since you might accidentally scratch the finish.

4. 

   4

   Use a mixture of baking soda and distilled water to remove hard water spots. If you notice some cloudy water spots on the fixture, mix up a solution of 1 tsp (6 g) of baking soda and 1 US tbsp (15 mL) of hot distilled water in a small bowl. Moisten the corner of a sponge or microfiber cloth with this solution and gently dab each water spot. Rinse it off with fresh distilled water to remove the baking soda. Then completely dry the whole fixture.^[28]
   

   • Spot-test this method on an inconspicuous part of the fixture to make sure it doesn’t damage your fixture’s finish.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Things You’ll Need

• 1 lemon half
• Kitchen knife
• Plastic baggie
• Rubber band
• Cleaning rag, sponge, or scrub brush
• Old toothbrush (optional)
• Safety pin (optional)

• ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of plain white vinegar

• ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of water

• Small bowl
• Cleaning rag
• Rubber band (optional)
• Old toothbrush (optional)
• Safety pin (optional)

• Microfiber drying towel or paper towel
• Microfiber cleaning cloth or soft sponge
• Distilled water
• 1 tsp (6 g) of baking soda

Did this summary help you?

Calcium carbonate, known as limescale, can quickly build up on faucets that run hard water. It tends to sneak up on showerheads and kitchen sink taps, leaving hard white deposits around the spray holes and a cloudy film over the rest of the faucet. You can find a variety of spray-on chemical cleaning products that are designed to eliminate limescale. However, with a few household items, you can easily get rid of unsightly limescale buildup naturally, even from hard-to-reach areas.^[1]
Just be sure not to use acidic cleaners, like lemon juice or vinegar, on metal-plated taps.

1. 

   1

   Slice a lemon in half with a kitchen knife. Cut the lemon in half crosswise. This is a great way to use up an older lemon or one that you’ve already used for cooking. As long as it still contains some flesh and juice, it will do the trick. ^[2]
   

   • If you’re cleaning a narrow fixture with a fresh lemon, twist a citrus reamer or spoon around the center of the lemon for a few seconds. This will loosen up the juices and create a cavity for the faucet head to sit inside.^[3]
     

2. 

   2

   Place 1 lemon half over the calcified area on the faucet. Position the lemon with the cut-side facing the end of the tap. Then push it onto the faucet so that the lemon “hugs” the fixture. Rotate the lemon back and forth until it really latches on and the faucet head is right in the center of all the lemon flesh. Cover all of the limescale with the lemon to allow the acidic juice to break down the buildup.^[4]
   

   • If you’re cleaning a larger fixture, such as a showerhead, place multiple lemon halves or thick slices over the entire area. You’ll just need enough to completely cover the buildup.

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Secure the lemon in place with a plastic baggie and rubber band. Holding the lemon in place, cover it with a plastic baggie and keep it tight around the neck of the faucet. Then wrap a rubber band around the bag opening so that the lemon stays in place.^[5]
   

   • Use more than 1 rubber band if needed to totally secure the lemon.
   • This is a great way to reuse a plastic baggie if you can.

4. 

   4

   Leave the lemon in place for 2 to 3 hours or overnight. For best results, keep the lemon on the faucet overnight so the juices have plenty of time to loosen the buildup.^[6]
   After a few hours, though, you can check whether the limescale comes off when you wipe it with a cleaning rag.^[7]
   

5. 

   5

   Remove the lemon and scrub away the remaining limescale. Discard the old lemon and plastic baggie. Wipe around the affected area with a cleaning rag, sponge, scrub brush or toothbrush.^[8]
   The limescale buildup should come right off.

6. 

   6

   Unclog spray holes with a safety pin or toothbrush. Any remaining limescale deposits can be scrubbed off with the bristles of an old toothbrush. Scrub roughly around these areas and use the bristles to dislodge the buildup.^[9]
   Or, if the faucet’s spray holes are still plugged up with small pieces of limescale, use the sharp point of a safety pin to pick these bits out.^[10]
   

   • You can also use a toothbrush to scrub around the spray holes.^[11]
     

7. 

   7

   Wash off the faucet with fresh hot water. Use a clean sponge or rag to wash the remaining lemon juice and limescale from the faucet. The surface should now be clear of unsightly limescale buildup.^[12]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Mix up a solution of 1 part water and 1 part plain white vinegar. Into a small bowl, pour approximately ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of water and ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of plain white vinegar. This will yield 1  c (240 mL), but you can reduce the quantities if you only have a small area to clean. There should be just enough liquid to fully saturate a cleaning rag.^[13]
   

   • You can add 1 tablespoon (14 g) of baking soda to your solution to make it stronger.^[14]
     

2. 

   2

   Soak a cleaning rag in the solution. You can use a kitchen towel, old t-shirt, or any other rag you don’t mind using for cleaning purposes. Dunk all parts of the rag into the vinegar-water solution until its completely saturated.^[15]
   

3. 

   3

   Scrub the limescale roughly with the rag for a minute or so. This will help loosen up some of the limescale. If the rag starts to dry out after this process, just submerge it in the 1:1 water and vinegar solution again until it’s fully saturated.^[16]
   

4. 

   4

   Wrap the rag around the calcified area on the faucet. Typically this will be the head of the faucet, where the water comes out. If there’s a milky film covering the fixture you should make sure that area is covered as well. Tightly wind the vinegar-soaked rag around the faucet a few times until it sits flush against the area affected by buildup.^[17]
   

   • You can add a rubber band or ponytail holder around the outside to keep the rag secure.^[18]
     This may be useful if you plan to leave the rag in place overnight.

5. 

   5

   Leave the rag there for 2 to 3 hours or overnight. For the most effective results, let the vinegar solution work its magic overnight. Feel free to check after a couple of hours to see if the vinegar solution is working. The buildup should be dislodged immediately when wiped with a rag or scrub brush. If it’s still stuck, re-saturate the rag and leave it on longer.^[19]
   

6. 

   6

   Remove the rag and wipe off the limescale buildup. After a few hours, or on the next day, remove the rag and use it to buff away the calcium deposits. The limescale should simply slide off of the faucet, and any milky film should disappear with moderate scrubbing pressure.

7. 

   7

   Use a toothbrush or safety pin to unclog spray holes.^[20]
   After an overnight vinegar soak, stubborn deposits should come right off with a little encouragement. You can use an old toothbrush to scrub around these areas.^[21]
   Or, use the sharp end of a safety pin to pick out the remaining bits of limescale.^[22]
   

   • Particularly on showerheads, limescale can get stuck in and around the small spray holes and might not go away after an initial wipedown.

8. 

   8

   Rinse off the faucet with fresh hot water. Use a clean sponge or rag to cleanse the faucet of any remaining vinegar or limescale pieces. Your fixture should now be sparkling like new!^[23]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Avoid using abrasive or acidic cleaning agents. Fixtures that are plated with gold, brass, nickel, or any other metal possess very delicate layered finishes. These can be quickly eroded with corrosive chemicals as well as acidic household cleaners like lemon juice and vinegar.^[24]
   They can also be easily scratched with bristle brushes, steel wool, and other abrasive cleaning cloths.^[25]
   Keep these types of cleaning materials away from plated fixtures.

2. 

   2

   Remove all moisture with a microfiber cloth on a daily basis. With regular care, you can easily prevent limescale buildup. Keep a microfiber drying cloth or paper towel near the fixture. After each use, or once a day, wipe down the entire fixture to soak up any moisture. This will prevent the hard water from leaving cloudy spots and mineral deposits.^[26]
   

3. 

   3

   Clean the fixture with hot soapy water and a microfiber cloth. When you want to clean off the fixture, heat up some distilled water. Unlike the water coming out of your faucet, distilled water won’t leave any mineral deposits behind. Add a squirt of mild soap to the hot water and use a soft microfiber cleaning cloth or a soft sponge to gently wipe down the fixture. Then dry it completely with a microfiber cloth.^[27]
   

   • Avoid applying much pressure when washing and drying the fixture since you might accidentally scratch the finish.

4. 

   4

   Use a mixture of baking soda and distilled water to remove hard water spots. If you notice some cloudy water spots on the fixture, mix up a solution of 1 tsp (6 g) of baking soda and 1 US tbsp (15 mL) of hot distilled water in a small bowl. Moisten the corner of a sponge or microfiber cloth with this solution and gently dab each water spot. Rinse it off with fresh distilled water to remove the baking soda. Then completely dry the whole fixture.^[28]
   

   • Spot-test this method on an inconspicuous part of the fixture to make sure it doesn’t damage your fixture’s finish.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Things You’ll Need

• 1 lemon half
• Kitchen knife
• Plastic baggie
• Rubber band
• Cleaning rag, sponge, or scrub brush
• Old toothbrush (optional)
• Safety pin (optional)

• ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of plain white vinegar

• ¹⁄₂  c (120 mL) of water

• Small bowl
• Cleaning rag
• Rubber band (optional)
• Old toothbrush (optional)
• Safety pin (optional)

• Microfiber drying towel or paper towel
• Microfiber cleaning cloth or soft sponge
• Distilled water
• 1 tsp (6 g) of baking soda

Did this summary help you?