Is this TSP Phosphate Free? I need to use this to neutralize a very powerful coating stripper and I was told to make sure it was not Phosphate free.
465347
No it is not. I also wanted Phosphate free, but ordered this instead. It did not do the best job for my project.
465348
This one is NOT PHOSPHATE FREE - i had the same concern because everything in retail stores where I live is phosphate free.
465349
This TSP with the red box is not phosphate free. Savogren does make one that is phosphate free, it's called "TSP - PF" in a green box.
465350
It is Trisodium phosphate so it does contain phosphate. It works great on prepping my walls for painting.
230465
Shock is basically chlorine, so yes you still need to chlorinate your pool. Phosfree simply removes phosphates which are food for algae reducing your chance or severity of algae if your chlorine level dips too low. I'd recommend reading ABCs of Pool Water Chemistry on trouble free pool website.
1144393
We had an awful problem with phosphates in our pool especially with our well water. Last year in order to get rid of the problem we used PhosFree Commercial strength and that took care of it. Probably a good idea to start with the Commercial strength then maintain with the regular PhosFree. Overall a great product! We love the liquid solar cover by Natural Chemistry too - it works.
7702
The only ingredients listed on the box are trisodium phosphate and sodium carbonate. It does have some suds when mixed in water, I don't know if TSP is suppose to suds or not. When I used Spic and Span (tsp) I don't remember any suds.
1030111
I love this product no smell and it seems to dissolve solids. Not sure what you mean TP thickness
698539
I have never used it on stainless steel, but I doubt it would cause any damage. The material is highly soluble in water (nonabrasive) and the pH of a 1% solution is 12 (alkaline, which is less than bleach). If in doubt, just mix your cleaning solution until completely dissolved before using and rinse well afterword.That being said, I wouldn't hesitate to use TCP in combination with other detergents to clean most things (from laundry, to dishes). I've even used it on Anodized finishes with decent results, but not as good as some of the other more abrasive acidic cleaners.
1509739
The label does NOT specifically state this product as being a disinfectant. It does state that it contains NO phosphates or ammonia so I'm thinking it is not a disinfectant per se.
1881560
This product uses "Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate" (Vitamin C). It is listed just like this, but without the quote marks.
1527223
Hello, I used it in mine. I only used about 1/4 tsp per load. If you use too much, it leaves a white film. Been using it for a couple years now, without issue. Hope this helps and good luck! Glenn
978042
The bottle states: 'biodegradable surfactants' and 'contains no phosphate' -- and it is not antibacterial. That's all it says. But I agree with Markie: it's the best dishwashing soap!
281142
The ingredient is sodium tetraborate, a natural mineral. Does not contain phosphates or chlorine.
2228588
Sorry I took so long in answering your question. The answer to your question is yes it is lead free to the best of my knowledge. It works great. Leon Carey, leoncarey@gmail.com
1059296
I have attached a link to the manufacturer's Material Safety Data Sheet for this product. If you still have questions regarding the ingredients, I would suggest you contact them directly. There is a phone number included on the MSDS attached. From what I gathered it contains: Ammonium Sulfate, Citric Acid and Urea Phosphate, although they don't tell you the concentration of each ingredient. Hope this helps! Good Luck! Here's the link: http://generalhydroponics.com/site/gh/docs/prod_msds/pHDownDry_MSDS.pdf
1396378
You need to ask the vendor for a specific mineral content data analysis. Most companies who are providing products suggested for human consumption, lab work, or field work have this information as it is essential for control mechanisms to be in place while using the product. My application is much simpler, it is a filler and as such the chemistry is not an important component. My suggestions is to ask the provider for the MSDS (material safety data sheet) and or just pose your specific compounding question to the vendor.
1965697
I read the same thing. However I think it depends on the material you are stripping off. I used it for a heavily painted surface and it did not do it. I also used it on a varnished surface and it was not able to be used again, I had to dispose of it.
379742
Septic tank safe detergent should not contain phosphates and have low levels of surfactants. I do not see phosphates in the list of ingredients and the surfactants (which are in almost all detergents) are plant based therefore create less suds and foaming which is better for the septic system. It will be safer than any brand name commercial detergent. If you google septic safe detergent you will ecover listed on many sites.
401874
I believe the phosphate works better - I have not tried the other, but the TSP was fantastic