I have a diamond plate toolbox and it has a bit of oxidation. will this help clear it up or is there something better to use?
305266
Id try something else like Semi-Chrome or Noxon. This is more of a Polish than a rust remover / Chrome Cleaner. Although it may do the trick, you can try it but Id say to buy a can, only if you have other uses for it... this stuff lasts a good bit and works great for shining stuff up.
305267
Eagle One NeverDull @ Eagle One 1035605 Nevr-Dull Wadding Polish - 5 oz.This stuff is magic in a can and it's cheap.
305268
I don't know about the diamond plate but if it is just oxidized it may work, it worked wonderfully on brass and copper. I feel it is a good product to just have a can around, I have used this for years.
1109479
Yes it removes tarnish and helps to prevent future tarnish. Your mileage may vary
342498
I've used a product called "Bar Keepers Friend" on mine. The only discoloration I notice is on the bottoms occasionally and also the rivets on the inside of the pan. The rivets don't ever seem to clean and shine up like new, however, the bottom can be polished up with the above product. It's only a couple bucks...it's a powder that you make a paste with a little water. Rub the paste on the bottom of the pan and let it sit 15 minutes or so and then rub off. Works like a charm! I've had these pans for several years and love them despite the rivets not recovering from a lot of use. Hope that helps!
631621
I used alcohol and patch cloths to degrease. Wipe with clean cloth. Then apply wax immediately. Most degreasers should do fine so long as they don't etch (obviously). The longer the metal is unprotected the more likely it will corrode / tarnish. Work in small areas is safest.
690833
I tried it on bluestone--first I called DuPont and they confirmed it was safe for bluestone. It did not remove the stain and left a white ring where the stain remover was applied that I can't get off so intact the oil stain is now more noticeable than before
2194987
Yeah, I used nikons lens cleaner solution and it messed up the filter. There smudge marks now stuck on the filter and cant get it off or that could be the coating that most likely came off.
668252
Unless it really looks bad just coat the the new over the old. If you decide that the old must come off acetone will work. Be very careful and have lots of ventilation as it is very flammable.
1364373
yes, citric acid is best. I've used it to restore the parts for 3 bicycles. This included a rusty chain that most people might have thrown away. Unfortunately, I don't remember the concentration I used, but there are many online forums that talk about this very thing. I THINK it was 1 cup per gallon plain water. I did let my parts soak overnight, after about 20 minutes of ultrasonic. But, double check online.Citric acid is a very common processed food additive, and I bought mine from Amazon. it dissolves very quickly in water and does not leave staining on the metal like other acids might (vinegar, oxalic). Just be sure to rinse parts thoroughly when you're done. yes, citric acid is best. I've used it to restore the parts for 3 bicycles. This included a rusty chain that most people might have thrown away. Unfortunately, I don't remember the concentration I used, but there are many online forums that talk about this very thing. I THINK it was 1 cup per gallon plain water. I did let my parts soak overnight, after about 20 minutes of ultrasonic. But, double check online.Citric acid is a very common processed food additive, and I bought mine from Amazon. it dissolves very quickly in water and does not leave staining on the metal like other acids... » Read More yes, citric acid is best. I've used it to restore the parts for 3 bicycles. This included a rusty chain that most people might have thrown away. Unfortunately, I don't remember the concentration I used, but there are many online forums that talk about this very thing. I THINK it was 1 cup per gallon plain water. I did let my parts soak overnight, after about 20 minutes of ultrasonic. But, double check online.Citric acid is a very common processed food additive, and I bought mine from Amazon. it dissolves very quickly in water and does not leave staining on the metal like other acids might (vinegar, oxalic). Just be sure to rinse parts thoroughly when you're done. « Show Less
1836493
Purchase a tube of Faultless brank "Hot Iron Cleaner." Follow instructions and this should help.
1558566
It works good on scratches but not too good on oxidation but it dose make it look a lil better but not by much. buffing with a rubbing compound than use this product followed by a really good wax will make a world of difference on oxidation
260224
Not very well. It's more for regular light cleaning. I have some marks on my panels and leather. A little bit of rubbing alcohol takes it better and quicker
2193977
It is stain"less" steel, sooo there may be something out there some where that will make it oxidize or stain the blade. As with most tools, clean it properly when needed, and it should last you a long time.
1392022
Citric acid is a good organic stainless steel cleaner, so I don't think it will hurt it. But I'm not a metallurgist, so take this advice with a grain of salt!
649534
Jose-- The product is a wax, and it's for chrome faucets and plumbing fixtures. My suggestion would be that it might therefore only serve to gum up your items with bits of wax. I think you'd be happier with a jewel cleaner. I have no knowledge as to which jewel cleaner to chose. Tom
521408
Nothing anyone suggested worked for me. Best I have found so far is a grinder with a wire brush on it and buff it off or I used my belt sander and got some off but wire brush seemed to work best. Went thru to many sanding belts with the belt sander.
2127530
i used acetone sparingly and got the goo off without damaging the adapter. BUT, handle acetone carefully and use it at your own risk as it will damage many paints and plastics. on my eneloop adapters it did not seem to do any damage.
1607536
I used the polish on a large brass tray that was bought in Spain. I cleaned and coated it probably close to a year ago. It looks beautiful and I have seen any change in it. I do not know about antioxidation and UV protection. Have you contacted the manufacturer? Sorry I cannot be of more help. Peggy