Cleaning emergency !

Cleaning emergency !

Home Forums Help and Assistance! (Offered or Wanted) Cleaning emergency !

Viewing 8 posts - 26 through 33 (of 33 total)
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  • #488948
    Brian Morehen
    Participant
      @brianmorehen85290

      Try Shower Gel or Hair Shampoo . I often use use these with great results also Lighter ( Fuel but be carfull Highly Inflamable )

      Good Luck Bee.M

      #488961
      John Hinkley
      Participant
        @johnhinkley26699
        Posted by george Aldous on 02/08/2020 18:22:05:

        I know this going to sound mad but try brown paper and a hot iron. put paper on and iron over it, might suck it out

        Don't forget to use vinegar as well. It worked for Jack when he and Jill fell down the hill!

        John

        #488983
        Brian Oldford
        Participant
          @brianoldford70365

          I can recommend a good divorce lawyer.

          #489209
          Russell Eberhardt
          Participant
            @russelleberhardt48058

            Replacing the floor covering in a camper van is by no means easy. The flooring is usually laid before the installation of the furniture so everything must be removed including the kitchen sink!

            A possible alternative is to use floor paint. This is a useful guide: **LINK**

            Russell

            #489221
            John Paton 1
            Participant
              @johnpaton1

              We have loose laid rubber backed washable carpet in our van and it works really well, even when we have the dogs with us. It can be taken out and scrubbed if necessary and is kind under foot. I turned yew plugs to fit the table leg sockets so that they finish level with the 'depressed' pile of the carpet.

              The carpet is what is used for commercial venues and old folks homes where unfortunate accidents happen with regularity.

              The sheet vinyl flooring remains below to help prevent spillages getting into the floor timbers.

              Edited By John Paton 1 on 04/08/2020 21:25:35

              Edited By John Paton 1 on 04/08/2020 21:27:22

              #489222
              Grindstone Cowboy
              Participant
                @grindstonecowboy

                Try a paste of sodium bicarb and water, leave it on overnight, but like the others, I don't hold out much hope.

                #489313
                Bo’sun
                Participant
                  @bosun58570

                  If it is rust, then another vote for Oxalic Acid. I used to work in a foundry, and the iron dust in the air left millions of tiny rust specs in the cars paintwork. Oxalic Acid worked a treat. Bought as crystals and made into a solution. Paint it on and let it crystalize, then wash off with water.

                  #489318
                  Oldiron
                  Participant
                    @oldiron
                    Posted by Bo'sun on 05/08/2020 17:52:42:

                    If it is rust, then another vote for Oxalic Acid. I used to work in a foundry, and the iron dust in the air left millions of tiny rust specs in the cars paintwork. Oxalic Acid worked a treat. Bought as crystals and made into a solution. Paint it on and let it crystalize, then wash off with water.

                    I didn't know that rubber tyres went rusty if left on the floor. winkdevil

                    Just gonna hide now. regards

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