Yes, CLR is septic safe. By the time it reaches the septic system it is neutralized with water. We do not recommend using CLR on or in any materials associated with a swimming pool. CLR should never come into contact with chlorine or any other household chemical. It can create a poisonous gas and is not safe. We recommend consulting with a pool maintenance expert for recommendations for products that would be safe and effective. Unfortunately, we do not recommend using CLR on pool tile.
It could remove the finish from the tile. In addition, if CLR comes in contact with chlorine, it could result in toxic fumes.
We recommend consulting with a pool maintenance expert for their recommendation for products that are safe and effective.
We do not recommend using CLR on any natural stones, especially marble even synthetic. The acids in our product will remove the seal, penetrating the marble and can compromise the natural beauty of marble. Even synthetic marbles are coated and real marble dust is used to give the effect of real marble. If you spill CLR accidentally on these surfaces, make sure to call a marble professional for further instructions.
We do not recommend using CLR on galvanized metals. When a metal is galvanized, a Zinc coating is put over the metal usually to protect it from rusting.
The acids in CLR will remove the Zinc which could compromise the material. We do not recommend using CLR on cast iron. The acids in CLR can compromise the metal. We recommend using or disposing of CLR within 3 years. Make sure cap is securely fastened after each use. We do not recommend using CLR on any natural stones, including granite. The chemicals in the CLR can remove the seal and penetrate the stone. The chemical make-up of CLR is not compatible with the materials or components of a water heater and cannot be thoroughly flushed through the water heater after 2 minutes.
We recommend using what the manufacturer of the water heater deems safe and effective. Yes, CLR is found to be safe on fiberglass. Always spot test first in an inconspicuous area. Begin with a mixture of CLR and water and progress to full strength if needed. No, CLR should never be used on clothing. Please find an appropriate stain remover or laundry detergent. If CLR is spilled on fabric, you must rinse immediately. CLR should not be used to clean rugs or carpeting.
CLR can break down the fibers in rugs and carpeting and pull the color out. Yes, CLR is great for cleaning pet bowls from food, grime and water deposits! Dilute equal parts warm water and CLR to clean ceramic, stainless steel or plastic bowls. Leave on for 2 minutes using a sponge or scouring pad to assist in removal of stains, then rinse thoroughly with cold water.
While our product is non-toxic we recommend washing the bowls prior to putting food or water back in them. The chemicals in the product are derived from vegetables, however we recommend all safety precautions be followed, per the back label of the bottle.
Skip the navigation menu. Can be used on surface rust stains from bathtubs, toilet bowls, sinks, glass, chrome, fiberglass, stainless steel, humidifiers, dishwashers, washing machines and showerheads.
Contains no phosphates and is septic safe. For use on these surfaces. OR find a store near you. More information How to use this product dropdown. Test on a hidden area before applying to the entire surface and apply directly to the stain with a brush, cloth, or sponge and let soak for 2 minutes. Rinse promptly with cold water. Never leave CLR on an area for longer than two minutes or mix with other household cleaners or bleach.
CLR may etch older sinks, tubs, and tiles. Avoid contact with wood, clothing, wallpaper, carpeting, natural stones, brass, copper, aluminum, galvanized metals, any painted, coated or sealed surfaces. Clean spills immediately. See all Videos. Product ingredients dropdown. Reverse Osmosis RO is a water treatment process that removes contaminants from water by passing the water through a membrane, filter , where contaminants are filtered out yielding more pure quality water.
Lactic acid is found in many yogurts and cheeses. It is also produced in the muscles during intense activity. Commercially, it is produced by fermentation of simple sugars.
In cleaning producs it functions as a chelating agent; a compound that makes metals more soluble in water. As part of the EPA Safer Choice Program , it has been evaluated and determined to be safer than traditional chemical ingredients. Used in cleaners to modify the surface tension of water, to aid in even spreading and to allow mixing with oil and dirt so that they can be rinsed away; it is included in many soaps, detergents, and several groups of antiseptics.
This ingredient is an acid formed from the sugar glucose, which naturally occurs in fruit, honey and wine. It is a chelating agent; a compound that makes metals more soluble in water. Used to slow down the evaporation of many liquid products including oven cleaners and inks for ball-point and felt-tip pens.
It is very effective at absorbing organic material. A synthetic lemon yellow dye used all over the world, primarily as food coloring. Acid Blue No. A blue dye used for foods and other substances. Download data safety sheet Download data safety sheet in Spanish. FAQs dropdown. How do I use CLR to clean my coffee maker? How do I use CLR to clean coffee pots, pans or tea kettles? How do I use CLR to clean my dishwasher or washing machine?
Can I clean the filter to my humidifier? What will CLR do to brass, copper or aluminum? What surfaces should I not use CLR on? Can I put CLR in a spray bottle? How do I use CLR to clean a showerhead? How do I clean hard water deposits from my drinking glasses? I used CLR to clean my glasses and it did not remove the deposits. Do you know why?
Can CLR be used in a steam iron, steamer or steam machine? Can I use CLR on my car to remove rust? When it comes to CLR cleaner, the letters together stand for calcium, lime and rust. All three create stains and films in sinks, bathtubs and toilets. You can also find the unattractive deposits on faucets, dishes and other surfaces.
Some good news is that there are many different CLR cleaners available to help you clean those unsightly marks.
As water flows from sources and pipes into your home, it picks up trace minerals. Increased contact and absorption of the minerals makes the water harder.
Calcium and magnesium in the water cause stains that are called lime scale. When the water has high iron levels, it can leave reddish or brown rust marks. While the first two letters in "CLR" are minerals calcium and lime , rust appears when iron and oxygen react to moisture. Since they are difficult to remove, there are different CLR product lines available to help with this cleaning chore.
Some cleaning products out there may only be formulated to remove lime scale, and others only remove rust. Lime-A-Way and Simple Green are two other brands that sell similar cleaners. You can use these cleaners on bathroom fixtures and surfaces as well as in washing machines, dishwashers and humidifiers. Safety is the most important concern since CLR cleaners are dangerous when not used properly.
Do not swallow, avoid eye contact, never mix with other chemicals or cleaners, like bleach, and when not using the product, keep it out of the reach of children.
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