Can you use this product to remove rust from a gas grill?
992960
I don't know about a gas grill - but it works GREAT in my constantly rusty toilet!
992961
I've never tried it on a gas grill or oven. The label says removed rust stains from bathtubs, showers, sinks, toilets, indoor surfaces, tile, colorfast fabrics, carpet and more. You can summitbrands (the manufacturer) at 888-476-6688. Hope this helps.
992962
I only used this product to remove red clay from baseball pants. I don't know if it cleans rust from grill.
992963
It works best on porous natural stones but can also work on metal but you need several applications and elbow grease. I tried on my Stainless steel grill, it removed the rust. But it will not restore it to original condition. You still can see little bit of dark mark where the stain was. But, you can achieve 80% improvement in overall appearance. It won't damage the surface that does not have any rust. Hope it helps!
2072814
It will remove surface impurities. If you have some light corrosion or tarnish on the outside, then yes, some heavy polishing will take care of it. If the level of oxidation is too high, then the rust will have eroded and made pits in the metal. There is no helping that level of damage short of grinding away the surface completely.
2179687
It does not remove rust stains. The best for that I found is IronOut in the tank over night. If you use the bleach Flush it leaves a small bleach order but it isn't too strong.
2223850
Nothing will repair rust spots except stripping and repainting. This product will not work for your application.
129191
You shouldn't be able to. The coating on this pan is baked on; I scrub mine pretty hard when I clean it. Since it's cast iron, the only way you *could* (not likely) damage it is if you somehow removed the coating on the ridges. If you did, you would be exposing the bare cast iron underneath. A simple test would be to soak the pan in water for some time then dump the water out and let it air dry. If you see rust anywhere, you have an issue. Again, I really can't imagine that's the case though, and you may just have some baked-on debris between the ridges.
806002
It would work best on any gas burner. Seasoning means it needs to be coated in cooking oil and heated until the oil burns off and is "baked" into the steel's pores creating a non-stick, rust resisting surface, same as cast iron pans, there are videos on YouTube showing this process. I would reccomend seasoning outdoors on a camp stove or bbq grill to avoid oily smoke filling your oven and house.
2041893
We got a cleaning kit that came with the grille. Haven't used any of the cleaning solutions in it, but it did contain a wire brush that we use to clean the grates. I think the grate is stainless steel on this grille that doesn't rust. I hope so anyway. I don't know of anything else to remove the solid deposits.
924604
I am not sure because I have an outdoor grill. One thing about this that it rust very easily and probably need fair bit of time to season it well before it works well.
159241
Hi Jim It depends on what your grates is made from. Stainless steel and porcelain enamel coated grates are very durable; however, you need to take more care if they are made of cast iron. For cast iron grates, once you have finished cooking and have used the grill brush to scrape off all the food debris, you will want to apply a thin coat of oil to the whole grate using a basting brush or sprayer. This coating of oil will prevent rust by protecting the iron from moisture in the air. Also, before you cook, I recommend lubricating the grate with another coat of oil to make sure it is non stick. First of all, heat up to BBQ so that any of the old oil gets burnt off, then reapply a fresh coat. Best oil to use is peanut, since it has a very high smoke point, but vegetable and canola are good to. Make sure you avoid olive oil as it has a low smoke point, meaning it will 'burn' during cooking, leaving a bad taste. Hope that helps! Sarah Shaw Alpha Grillers Customer Support
658512
I used it to get the rust out of my Harley Davidson gas tank so it should work on the rack, but you have to soak them over night.
608455
No I would not do it on a gas or charcoal. The oven is made for a very fucussed gas heat source. But if your gas grill has a side burner I would say yes use it over this one.
1337362
Technically, I think you would be OK. This stuff not only converts the rust to an inert material, but it produces a thick, hard black coating on the 'non-rusty' parts. However, if the goal is to preserve the metal as long as possible, I would still prime and paint with a high quality enamel paint. I am using ift to refurbish an old BBQ and it is working very well.
2274518
I don't think so. I used it on a gas tank on my motorcycle and it only took off the surface rust but not the think stuff. I soaked it for two days but no luck. Hope this helps you.
590928
My container says removes baked on grease and carbon on all metals including Aluminum, chrome,stainless steel, cast iron porcelain enamel, copper and brass. I have used this product for years very successfully. Be careful in using it. Cover all surfaces around what you are working on.
878817
Yes. It does a great job with rust. You may have to do more the one application, but it will work. Put it on the rust, brush it a little and hose it off.
714460
I have not used this on my grill. I only use it on my stainless steel appliances and love it for that.
157812
Yes, remove rust. Use a wire brush and a cleaner designed for rust removal, if it is bad. I used this paint on a somewhat rusty wood stove, and it came out great, but I was sure to remove all spots of rust.