I definately agree with your assessment, it is the only thing i will use during
spring cleanup now!! although I wouldn't want it in the pool store cause they would quadruple the price! HA!
I definately agree with your assessment, it is the only thing i will use during
spring cleanup now!! although I wouldn't want it in the pool store cause they would quadruple the price! HA!
They're so good, I used one to erase that anoying neighbour!
Would this work on the walls of a plaster or gunite pool??
Please say yes.
Last edited by medfordman; 07-06-2006 at 04:19 PM.
Don't see why not, but the rough gunite mite shread it quite quickly. They are designed to clean stains off of drywall in your house, so it should work on any surface.
That sounds like a yes to me.
I'll try it out this weekend.
They make a special eraser for plaster pools. I have had one for some time and it works pretty well even on rust stains.
Mark
Hydraulics 101; Pump Ed 101; Pump/Pool Spreadsheets; Pump Run Time Study; DIY Acid Dosing; DIY Cover Roller
18'x36' 20k plaster, MaxFlo SP2303VSP, Aqualogic PS8 SWCG, 420 sq-ft Cartridge, Solar, 6 jet spa, 1 HP jet pump, 400k BTU NG Heater
Any idea as to what it is called? Where I can get it?Originally Posted by mas985
Leslie's Pools has a brick (looks like a gray brick) but it hasn't been helpful.
Gotta try thatOriginally Posted by matt4x4
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Works excellent on liner as well as skimmer box and step rail!
Joe
27ft 17K gallon Polytech aluminum & stainless AG Pool / DE filter / Wedding Cake Steps
There is a caution on the Mr. Clean website not to use the Magic Eraser with chlorine bleach. The MSDS
http://www.pgbrands.com/pages/cleane...UK0DQFIAJ1E2UQ lists the indgredient it is made from as Formaldehyde-Melamine-Sodium Bisulfite Copolymer.
Not sure what this might do in a pool. It also says to keep it away from oxidizing materials (such as chlorine?)
Also this link has some intersting info on how it works...seems it is simply an abrasive and can actually scratch surfaces.
http://si-listserv.si.edu/cgi-bin/wa...0&F=&S=&P=1592
Just for your info.
Last edited by waterbear; 07-07-2006 at 12:42 AM.
Retired pool store and commercial pool maintenance guy.
Very good info!Originally Posted by waterbear
I just got off of the phone with P&G. I spoke with Erica in the home care division. I explained my concerns in regard to the chlorine in the pool. She stated that chlorine bleach caused the sponge to break down at "excessive rates" and they do not recommend using it with chlorine bleach for that reason. Erica also stated that they have not tested it for use in a swimming pool but would pass on the information. I asked if chlorine had anything to do with the hazardous decomposition of the sponge. Her response was that it only listed that chlorine would cause the sponge to deteriorate quickly.
I would like an opinion from a Chemist though![]()
Joe
27ft 17K gallon Polytech aluminum & stainless AG Pool / DE filter / Wedding Cake Steps
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