Oil eater takes some time to actually eat the stuff. I found it best as a
solvent for cleaning engines or other mucked up bits. On the ground it does
not really act swiftly.It will consume and loosen grease/oil. Then, dish
soap does that as well. I used metal bristle brush to loosen the
Another idea for concrete cleaning is to get one of the rotating
nozzles for the pressure washer.
It is like the concentrated pin point spray nozzle but rotates so
that you get better coverage.
Works well for paint removal etc so might also help with oil on concrete.
RB
Down where Dan lives t
They use those around here for cleaning large areas, like sidewalks and
driveways. Definitely cuts down on the time it takes...
Dan
Sent from my iPad
> On Sep 28, 2015, at 3:08 PM, Randy Bennell via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> Another idea for concrete cleaning is to get one of the rotating nozzle
Oven cleaner
Darren Marshall, Co-Founder
doejo.com
doejo.com/space
bowtruss.com
aquanautbeer.com
> On Sep 27, 2015, at 2:13 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> What's the best thing to use to get grease and oil stains off a garage floor?
> I poured a gallon of straight simple gre
Another idea for concrete cleaning is to get one of the rotating nozzles
for the pressure washer.
It is like the concentrated pin point spray nozzle but rotates so that
you get better coverage.
Works well for paint removal etc so might also help with oil on concrete.
RB
___
Did you try engine cleaner on a test area? Sams club has the one Gmann
suggested for around $50 per 5 gallon pail, and if you pick it up at the store,
there's no freight charge according to their website. I've gotten some large
spots of black oil off by soaking with engine cleaner, blasting it o
OilEater products may be sold at my local Costco. I will investigate when
I pay them my monthly visit.
On Mon, Sep 28, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes <
mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:
> This is at the old house, renters move in tomorrow wanted to get it pretty
> clean but it ain't
This is at the old house, renters move in tomorrow wanted to get it pretty
clean but it ain't happening. I power washed it 2 times used simple green and
oven cleaner, it's as good as it's going to get.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 28, 2015, at 8:25 AM, Andrew Strasfogel via Mercedes
> wrote:
www.oileater.com
Best product I've ever found. Totally biodegradable, no harmful effects to
plants or animals and it emulsifies oil.
Pour it on, spread it over the stain.. let it set, wash it off..
I use it to remove engine grime from Detroit Diesel engines.. and they come
out spanking clean. Co
What about simply getting the stains treated enough to make the surface
ready to be painted?
On Sun, Sep 27, 2015 at 8:30 PM, clay via Mercedes
wrote:
> coca cola and sunlight (UV)
>
> Gasoline or kerosene will dilute it. Brake cleaner
>
> clay
>
> On Sep 27, 2015, at 12:13 PM, Kaleb C. Stripli
coca cola and sunlight (UV)
Gasoline or kerosene will dilute it. Brake cleaner
clay
On Sep 27, 2015, at 12:13 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes wrote:
> What's the best thing to use to get grease and oil stains off a garage floor?
> I poured a gallon of straight simple green on it and let it
TSP is probably the best bet, but won’t likely get all of it out since it’s
most likely soaked into the pores of the concrete.
Muriatic acid won’t do much but etch the surface - the stain will still be
there, and you’ll be handling some mildly nasty stuff as well.
Here are a couple of suggestio
Before we sold the house in Houston, I cleaned the driveway where the TD
had sat and dripped black oil, not a lot but there was enough to make
the driveway unsightly. I went at it with various cleaning stuff, wire
brush on the spots, and a fairly high-pressure power washer, and it
ended up loo
Brushing it in with a brush or broom will help too. May be better
the mop the whole floor with used Diesel motor oil, let it soak a
week or 4, then sweep it off with floor dry.
Then you can sell it as an expensive black stained concrete floor.
Put a sealer over it if you want it to shine too.
Tri-Sodium-Phosphate? TSP
At yer local hardware store.
Oh, wait.
Local is 30-miles away.
mao
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Acetone initially, working it in with a wire brush and then soaking up the oil
with paper towels.
I think acid might also work well.
I've heard that putting concrete powder on it and letting that soak it up over
a day or two can also get it out.
If you immediately soak up a spill with kitty li
What's the best thing to use to get grease and oil stains off a garage floor? I
poured a gallon of straight simple green on it and let it sit a while then
power washed it and it barely did anything. Think maybe I need to get some sort
of acid or something more heavy duty.
Sent from my iPhone
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