To remove clothes dye from an enamel radiator, put a small amount of bleach on a cotton swab and rub the stain gently. Wipe away the bleach residue with a damp cloth. You can also try using rubbing alcohol if the bleach does not work.
Yes, they are.
There is no enamel, they are made of porcelain.
Paint it with enamel spray paint, ya big ol' dummy!He said can you "dye it" not "can you paint it!"NO. You can't dye it.
Tooth enamel is broken down when bacteria feed off the sugars on your teeth. Their waste is the acid that breaks down your enamel.
Is is safe to swallow and digest tooth enamel? Also, what causes it to break off?
Answercoffee Gatorade is also very bad for your teeth. It will dye your teeth the color of the drink and it erodes enamel quickly!
classic symptoms of a blown head gasket.... have someone crank engine while you look at fluid with radiator cap off..see if bubbles come out ,that indicates combustion gases escaping into cooling system. also, see you tube video about combustion leak detector...you put blue dye in radiator, you pump syringe device ,to circulate dye....if blue dye turns yellow, you have blown head gasket....you can buy a combustion leak detector on internet for about 30.00 including shipping ,dye and everything.
Drain the radiator of fluid, take the shroud off if it has one, take top and lower radiator hoses off the radiator, if automatic transmission you need to take the 2 lines that go into the bottom of the radiator off, unbolt the 4 bolts that hold the radiator in to the radiator support and pull the radiator out, to install new radiator just reverse the process.
A grinding device.
To remove stains from white enamel radiators caused by clothes dye, you can create a paste using baking soda and water. Apply the paste to the stained area, let it sit for a few hours, then scrub gently with a soft brush or cloth. Rinse with water to remove the paste and repeat if necessary.
Use antibacterial soap, and scrub off the hair dye. If you dye your hair again, I recommend putting Vaseline on your cuticles and wearing disposable plastic gloves.