A pumice stick, usually available in the cleaning products section at the grocery store or drug store , is very effective and not harmful to the porcelain.
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How can I remove old stubborn stains in a toilet bowl without hurting my septic system?
A pumice stick, usually available in the cleaning products section at the grocery store or drug store , is very effective and not harmful to the porcelain.
Throw in a couple of denture cleaning tablets and leave it overnight
If you think you can, or if you think you can't,
You are probably right!
i've used "the works" toilet bowl cleaner with my septic system.
ZudŽ Heavy Duty Powdered Cleaner
LimeAway works great for iron stains.
We are happy with the performance of our Drake but my wife complains about staining. She claims that the stains are more difficult to remove than in other toilets we've owned. In fact, the things she's tried so far have not done the job. We will try the pumice stick. Meanwhile, I'm wondering if this is a problem with the Drake surface material. Have others had this problem?
I think the low water level makes any stains a lot more obvious than they would be otherwise. (Maybe this is my wife's real issue.)
BTW, we're on Seattle water, which is pretty soft, I think.
Larry
Sanagloss option helps, if you have it. Things seem to brush off easily.
Jim DeBruycker
Important note - I'm not a pro
Retired Defense Industry Engineer
For a while I thought my first Drake stained easily, espcially around the waterline. I tried everything except a pumice stick, but nothing seemed to help. I've come to the conclusion that it's a light problem. The design of the bowl generates a shadow in the waterline area, and in the low light of our bathrooms, it looks like a stain. Shining a 500W shop light into the bowl makes it go away, but that's not a permanent solution.
As for individual poop stains, I've only seen one that didn't go away during the flush. I can live with that.
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