limescale, water marks, hard water, water stains

limescale In hard water areas it is a common problem that limescale builds up on taps and anywhere ells where water frequently comes into contact with. limescale This is why we have done a little guide on how to remove limescale from your taps as easily as possible using Selactive E014, which is a specialist bathroom sanitizer, deodorizer and general cleaner. limescale As you can see these taps are clean, but limescale has been allowed to build up in areas that water settles on. What you will need: 1. Rubber Gloves 2. Selactive Washroom Sanitizer 3. Two Cloths ( We used Dish Cloths, but any cloth will do) 4. A Plastic Bucket Step 1. Put some of the Bathroom Cleaner, we are using Selactive, into a container, and add the recommended amount of water. The Selactive container recommends using 1 part Selactive to 40 parts water for general cleaning. If you are using an alternative cleaner the manufacturers guidelines should be followed. Step 2. Add 40 parts more water to the container to dilute the bathroom cleaner for general use. Step 3. Wet one of your cloths and use this to wipe the taps over so they are wet all over. Step 4. Rinse the taps off so they are clear of all cleaner residue, this should leave you with only the most stubborn limescale remaining. Step 5. Then apply the cleaner directly to the cloth neat, using a finger wipe the cleaner onto all stubborn deposits. Step 6. You Should be left with blobs of neat bathroom cleaner on all the limescale deposits. Leave this for around 15 minutes, enough time to have a cup of tea, or do another cleaning task somewhere ells. Step 7. Wipe all the foam off and the limescale should come with it, some of it may need a second application but 99% of it will wipe off or flake off. (depending on how bad it is obviously, the deposits on our taps took two applications in the worst affected areas. That's it, simple. Our taps came up great, considering they where 10 years old. You may find as we did that the limescale has actually held fluid that damages the stainless, which can leave some small marks behind. But the small blemishes are nothing compared to the limescale.