use CLR or anything with oxi clean, kaboom works pretty well.
yes..but you would have to completely clean the entire unit after you are done and flush it out completely then replace the swamp cooler pads with new ones as CLR is very bad for your health. Using scrub brush is better but harder work.
Cleaning soap scum off of a glass shower door can proove to be very difficult. This is due to the fact that soap scum can easily build up and become very resilent to removal. The best product to clean this soap scum is the product CLR.
Try removing and cleaning out the aerator on the sink faucet, and the shower head. (Word to the wise: if you take them apart, write down the order. It can be tricky trying to figure it out, afterwards). By just removing them, you should get hot water, thereby verifying that these are the cause of the problem. If you don't want to clean them, you can always replace them. Water saving aerators are available for faucets. Water saving shower heads are also available. Some shower heads even have on and off switches, for additional water savings. How I learned, the hard way: My situation was, hot water from kitchen & bathroom sink faucets, and even from the tub faucet, but not from the shower head. So, I removed the shower head and soaked overnight in CLR.* Cautionary note: Probably would have been OK to soak overnight in vinegar, or for a few hours in CLR. But overnight was too long in CLR. It must have dissolved more than just the calcium deposits. Now the shower head has much thicker and much more water consuming streams. (Previously it had a very stingy water conserving spray).
CLR will work well.
The smell of CLR is like nothing you can imagine. It is absolutely horrid and it lingers. I used it an hour ago and despite the open windows and fans I have going I can still smell it.
Yes, you can use CLR in a dishwasher to clean lime/calcium deposits that have built up. Source: CLR manufacturer website at related links.
There is a product called CLR that will clean calcium off things.
YES! CLR can clean anything, darling. I promise, you will NOT be disappointed. But on the commercial, the shower drain thing, not true. It doesn't happen just like that.
I have an old brass or copper #50 sieve that has many of the square holes, .011", CLR was recommended by some, others say "don't do it". The sieve is used by geologists to "sort" material by size. Often, small rock pieces get stuck. Ant help is appreciated.
CLR Win stands for Common Language Runtime and Win would stand for Windows, as in Microsoft Windows
As many as required by the programs that require a specific version, up the maximum of 4 different version. DotNet v1.0 programs require CLR v1.0. DotNet v1.1 requires CLR v1.1. DotNet 2.0, 3.0 and 3.5 require CLR v2.0 and DotNet v4.0 and 4.5 require CLR v4.0.
You can, but an oil based cleaner would be better. I use WD40.
This is not a recommended use for CLR. People have done this and report no adverse result's, but I would not.
soak it in CLR for awhile, then use an old toothbrush to scrub off the lime you can get CLR at any grocery store, in the laundry soap aisle
MSDS sheets reveal pH in the range of 2-3 for most CLR products; this is a STRONG acid to be used with caution