Can you put bleach in a STAINLESS STEEL SUNGEL?
One of the most notorious staining agents is chlorine.What should draw your attention is the fact that the staining, which is called pitting, is a type of corrosion and is permanent.It can ruin the finish and eat small pieces of metal.
This can happen with bleach products that contain hypochlorite, such as Clorox, but not so-called oxygen bleaches.If the bleach contains sodium hypochlorite, put it somewhere else and read the label.There are better ways to clean and suck out coliform than bleach.
On the Clorox website, there is a recommendation to use bleach on appliances.It is possible that the company has found no danger associated with occasional use of bleach, and that it is safe to use it on steel with a high concentration ofMolybdenum.
It's safer to avoid bleach altogether because you can't be sure if the steel in your sink contains the required concentration of Molybdenum.The bleach solution is more likely to pool in the bottom of a sink and cause more damage than an appliance like a refrigerator.
Baking soda and a soft, nonabrasive cloth or sponge are some of the things that appliance manufacturers and cleaning experts recommend.Baking soda is a very mild abrasive that won't scratch the metal.If you expose the metal underneath, it will rust.
There is a way to clean the sink.Pour some into a spray bottle, spray the sink and rub the vinegar into the metal, going with the polish lines, to remove odors and stains.It works well for water spots, but be careful.It can stain itself if you let it stand in the sink.