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Anonymous users2024-01-24I'm afraid I can't restore it.
84 disinfectant, peracetic acid and other commonly used disinfectants have a certain degree of corrosiveness, the higher the concentration, the stronger the corrosiveness. The black mark on the toilet seat that was "burned" by the disinfectant should not be removed.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23That's just in theory, and in practice it doesn't fully apply to everyone. For example, if you have hemorrhoids, you can't rinse them clean, and you still have to wipe them with paper. This kind of thing has the disadvantage of being practical and disproportionate to the difficulty of maintenance, at least for now.
The specific cleaning operation is as follows: slowly pour the 84 disinfectant along the inner wall of the toilet, and brush it with a toilet brush after half an hour, and the toilet can basically be as bright as new. Then pour some laundry detergent into the toilet, the toilet is not only bright as new, but also has a faint fragrance. >>>More
Good evening, generally not. The main ingredient in 84 disinfectant is sodium hypochlorite, which is compatible with other inorganic acids or organic acids except for chlorine gas, which will replace chlorine gas that is highly toxic to the human body when encountering hydrochloric acid. If you suddenly smell a pungent pungent smell around the sanitary ware of the blue bubble, it means that there is a reaction to generate chlorine, and you should open the window for ventilation as soon as possible to avoid poisoning, please refer to it. >>>More
No matter how clear the water in the toilet is, there are always bacteria and viruses, and the bacteria and viruses are very small and cannot be seen with the naked eye, so of course disinfectant can be poured into the toilet.
The disinfectant solution is not suitable for household use. >>>More
If you already have one, you can open the window for ventilation and wait for it to dissipate naturally.