Yes, it will work with a lot of elbow grease, but a product especially designed for "calcium, lime and rust removal" will work much more efficiently. Rinse thoroughly, of course.
Vinegar is an acid. It doesn't remove lime scale, but it softens it so that it can be easily removed.
Vinegar removes lime from brick.
Carbon dioxide.
If you are looking to replace white vinegar, any vinegar can be used but it might change the taste or color of the dressing. If you are looking to eliminate vinegar, lemon or lime juice might do well.
Rust refers to a reddish or yellowish-brown flaky coating of iron oxide. Some substances that remove rust from a nail are white vinegar, lime and salt, baking soda and oxalic acid.
Malt vinegar, white wine vinegar, white spirit vinegar. Spirit vinegar doesn't taste as good as any of the brewed vinegars. The closest substitute is probably white wine vinegar mixed with an equal quantity of apple juice. Failing that, mix apple juice with malt vinegar. Red wine vinegar would give a taste that you might not want.
Circulate 100% strength white vinegar through the system then flush with water.
Well, You can try. But be prepared for some serious scrubbing. Or you can try white vinegar.
vinegar will work if you can soak it. The product called CLR (Calcium, Lime, Rust) works in very short order. We use it to clean our indoor fish ponds. It does need to be rinsed very well once it has removed the deposits.
lemon (or lime).
Vinegar is made up of acetic acid.
No. Lime is a base, alkali, primarily calcium oxide or calcium hydroxide. Vinegar is an acid (acetic acid)