#7 in Household lime & rust removers
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Reddit mentions of CLR PRO CL4PROEA Calcium, Lime and Rust Remover, 28 oz Bottle
Sentiment score: -1
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of CLR PRO CL4PROEA Calcium, Lime and Rust Remover, 28 oz Bottle. Here are the top ones.
or
- Sold as 1 Each.
- Dissolves the hardest of calcium, lime and rust buildup. Blasts calcium deposits from glassware, tile, tea and coffee pots.
- Dissolves lime scale from coffee pots, humidifiers, tubs, toilets and sinks.
- Zaps rust stains from stucco, brick, porcelain, chrome and metal.
- Safe on all plumbing such as copper and plastic PVC.
Features:
Specs:
| Number of items | 1 |
| Weight | 2.1 Pounds |
All those things are extremely mild, and won't do anything.
Start with a non-chemical solution- Take the biggest pot you have and boil water. Spill it down the drain slowly. Won't cause reactions/gases and it will kill whatever this is and weaken it's structure / denature proteins / disinfect / melt away trapped fats.
If it's still there, use CLR. It's like vinegar on steroids. Vinegar is too dilute (usually 5%), and takes hours to work. CLR takes seconds to minutes.
TIP: do not use Lye, soda ash, Oxy-clean, or anything highly alkaline. They can react with substances already in your drain to cause hazardous fumes. I once created HBr this way- had to air out my apt for the whole night in the middle of winter will with all the windows open. I try to avoid Drano now because of this. Most plumbers will tell you to avoid it too.
That fixed it => https://www.amazon.com/CLR-Calcium-Remover-Biodegradable-Bottle/dp/B07G9JMTS2
? No, it's instantly shiny!
Here's a link to the stuff I use. The stuff in the spray bottle is different (and I haven't tried it) so don't get that — you want to be able to soak things anyway.