If the stain(s) are just on the surface then a spotting bag is an easy solution.
If the stain is coming from the shell of the pool then it's re bar and will
have to be cut out and patched the most difficult part being the patch .
search the net for someone that specializes in this skilled practice.
If the stain isn't too big you can try putting some dry acid or chlorine in a sock and laying it directly on the stain leave it there for a while and with a bit of luck it will get rid of it.
Have you tried muriatic acid? be careful with the stuff though.
Try putting some chlorine granules in a sock and put the sock with a weight on it directly on the stain,
No Are you sure they are not tannin stains left there by leaves
I seriously doubt that the pool sweep is the problem here with your stains. You will have to describe the stains in order to get to the root of the problem. Are the stains: Rust color or brown? Black or gray? Green? Blue? Are the stains consistent or uniform? Are they all over the pool? Do they cover the whole pool or are they in small patches? Answer these questions and I may be able to tell you the cause. k
I have rust stains in my kitchen sink. What tools or products are available for cleaning rust from sinks without scratching them?
Whink Rust Remover will quickly get rid of rust stains and best of all it requires no scrubbing.
If you use a brillo pad or something similar to clean the steps, tiny metal fibers fall into the water and create rust stains. Water contains metals - if the PH is not correct in your pool, the metals can rust. The most likely place to attach is the steps as the are usually flat and have the least water movement when the pool / spa is not in use. There are a myriad of products out there to correct this problem...most can be found at any pool supply store - usually call metal remover....imagine that
yes
Stainless steel is more resistant to stains,particularly rust stains,than white and enamel on the GE JP202.
Are you sure it's the dryer that is causing the rust stains? Perhaps you rubbed against something rusty. In any case, a little Naval Jelly should take care of the rust stains on your clothes.
Any good quality rust remover can be used for rust removal on many surfices.
i have found trying baking soda made into a paste and a scrub brush. if that doesnt work CLR takes most rust stains out.
You can clean rust spots off a porcelain sink easily with a product like Bar Keeper's Friend. This oxalic acid product can be made into paste that removes rust stains. One caution though: rust stains can be permanently set by using a chlorine-based cleaner.
Assuming you're talking about rust stains on outdoor brick or concrete, you could get them from the sprinkler system if the home has well water. Also, areas (generally in the US South) with high concrentrations of red clay in the earth can look like rust stains as its the iron oxide (rust) in the red clay that makes the red color. Besides the obvious of rust coming from deteriorating metal from cars, lawnmowers etc., sometimes it emanates through old concrete slabs as the metal rebar in the concrete will rust and as it rains the water tends to pull the stains to the surface.