Brick acid would work, but would be too aggressive.Hello
What’s the best way to remove limescale that’s built up around a shower screen seal that I plan to replace? Scrape? Use a cleaner? Knife?
Cheers
What split 50/50?I've had good results by mixing white vinegar and washing up liquid in a spray bottle, and leaving it to dwell on the screen for a while before rinsing and wiping.
The washing up liquid stops the vinegar from just washing straight off.


Don't know how effective it would be, no.Would this do the job?
Will try thatDaily after using the shower we use this which stops a lot of hard cleaning, then steam clean every couple of months
Lakeland Daily Clean Shower Spray 750ml : Amazon.co.uk: Grocery
Shop at Amazon.co.uk for Lakeland Daily Clean Shower Spray 750ml : Grocery.www.amazon.co.uk
So you use this on the showers or not)Brick acid would work, but would be too aggressive.
We tend to use this stuff for kettles, wet zones etc...
View attachment 411261

Yes.So you use this on the showers or not)

We use that on the shower heads, they keep like new used on a fortnightly basis. Also brings the chromework up like new too.ANY descaling bathroom cleaner (not toilet cleaner, it's too strong and might affect finishes). Don't use brick acid or other random acids, it may remove the finish from the bath. Spray it on without wetting (for maximum strength), wipe it around, wipe it off then repeat if necessary. Then wipe away with water. Polish with glass cleaner after to get rid of the smears.
Example...
Built-up scale (in corners crevices) does take some shifting. Bloom on glass not so.So you use this on the showers or not)
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