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| Winemaking (rec.crafts.winemaking) Discussion of the process, recipes, tips, techniques and general exchange of lore on the process, methods and history of wine making. Includes traditional grape wines, sparkling wines & champagnes. |
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Sand. Thow some sand in there with the cleaner and shake well. Also
letting the carboy sit for a day full of bleach water might do it. Bob Steve Sauchinitz wrote: I have a few carboys that over the years have some lime or film residue inside. Clorox or CLR won't remove it. Does anyone know what I could try to clean these up with? Steve |
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wrote in message ups.com... Sand. Thow some sand in there with the cleaner and shake well. Also letting the carboy sit for a day full of bleach water might do it. Bob Steve Sauchinitz wrote: I have a few carboys that over the years have some lime or film residue inside. Clorox or CLR won't remove it. Does anyone know what I could try to clean these up with? Steve If bleach wouldn't remove the residue, try some hydrochloric (muriatic) acid. Just don't mix it with any other chlorine-containing chemicals to avoid release of free chlorine. HCl is the main ingredient in scale removing products for bathroom (porcelain, glass) surfaces and it works well. Get it from building supply store in tile/grout area, pool supply store, etc. Neutralize with baking soda, keep it out of your eyes and off your skin when concentrated. Cal |
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Make a strong solution of "Pink Stuff".....enough to fill the carboy
and leave it over night. It should do the trick. If you have a yellow "sediment" in the morning then you know it has done the job. Steve Sauchinitz wrote: I have a few carboys that over the years have some lime or film residue inside. Clorox or CLR won't remove it. Does anyone know what I could try to clean these up with? Steve |