doughie
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 01:54 PM |
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cleaning tiles help needed
am doing a bit of tiling and wondering if anyone has a good way of cleaning metal marks off ceramic tiles?
say if my drill head touches and leaves a scuff mark...
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bobrailings
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 01:59 PM |
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Cif (Jif) cream usually gets rid of most marks
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doughie
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 02:16 PM |
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cheers bobrailings; tried jif but some of the mark seem to have 'ground in' if that makes sense
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jlparsons
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 02:24 PM |
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I got them off my ceramic sink using a green plastic scourer, jiff and a lot of elbow grease. Took ages but came up.
Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead is purely coincidental. Some assembly required. Batteries not included. Contents may settle during
shipment. Use only as directed. No other warranty expressed or implied. Do not use while operating a motor vehicle or heavy equipment. Subject to
approval, terms and conditions apply. Apply only to affected area. For recreational use only. All models over 18 years of age. No user-serviceable
parts inside. Subject to change. As seen on TV. One size fits all. May contain nuts. Slippery when wet. For office use only. Edited for television.
Keep cool; process promptly.
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doughie
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 02:26 PM |
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thanks - more effort required by me and its good to know they hopefully wont be there for ever - its the little bits that annoy you that its good to
find out how to sort
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chuffy
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 03:36 PM |
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you can get an rubber from a plumbers merchant to remove marks from sinks and toilets, that should work.
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jlparsons
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 08:02 PM |
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Good to know. Sink's looking very marked again and I'm famously workshy.
Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead is purely coincidental. Some assembly required. Batteries not included. Contents may settle during
shipment. Use only as directed. No other warranty expressed or implied. Do not use while operating a motor vehicle or heavy equipment. Subject to
approval, terms and conditions apply. Apply only to affected area. For recreational use only. All models over 18 years of age. No user-serviceable
parts inside. Subject to change. As seen on TV. One size fits all. May contain nuts. Slippery when wet. For office use only. Edited for television.
Keep cool; process promptly.
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rotax78
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| posted on 24/1/07 at 09:17 PM |
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as above a "bath rubber" or sometimes it's called a "diamond rubber" from a plumbers merchant, failing that i would
recommend a cleaning product called "bar keepers friend" you can get it in asda and i imagine lots of simmilar places. Mix it into a
paste, rub on and voila job done
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