three letters my friend C L R. Do it up gangsta
To effectively repair tub rust, start by removing the rust using a rust remover or sandpaper. Next, apply a rust-inhibiting primer followed by a waterproof sealant or enamel paint. Regularly clean and maintain the tub to prevent future rusting.
To effectively remove rust from an enamel tub, you can use a mixture of baking soda and water to create a paste. Apply the paste to the rusted areas and let it sit for a few hours. Then, scrub the area with a non-abrasive sponge or brush. Rinse thoroughly with water. You can also use a commercial rust remover specifically designed for enamel surfaces. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully.
The best methods for removing rust in a tub include using a mixture of baking soda and vinegar, a commercial rust remover, or a scrubbing pad with lemon juice and salt.
Any good quality rust remover can be used for rust removal on many surfices.
For mine tub, I used phosphoric acid to remove the rust, then reaplied enamelent laquer. I had partialy rotten ring around the main drain in the tub, but with some silicone gui I sealed it off. Expect to be temp solution, worth 1-2 years.
Rust remover is a liquid that can be used to remove rust. A homemade rust remove is white vinegar. It can be sprayed directly onto the rust.
To remove a tub from your bathroom, you will need to disconnect the plumbing, remove any surrounding tiles or fixtures, and then carefully lift and maneuver the tub out of the space. It is recommended to seek professional help if you are unsure of how to safely remove the tub.
It is not correct.
Once the old tub gets into the drain it is impossible to remove.........
With a tub strainer dumbell wrench.
It is not possible to remove a tub drain without using any tools. Tools such as a drain key or pliers are typically needed to unscrew the drain and remove it from the tub. Attempting to remove a tub drain without tools may cause damage to the drain or the tub itself.
To effectively remove a broken tub drain, you can use a drain removal tool or a pair of pliers to grip and twist the drain counterclockwise until it loosens and can be pulled out. It may also be helpful to use penetrating oil to loosen any rust or debris that may be holding the drain in place.