Cleaning: Difference between revisions
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*[https://www.homebrewtalk.com/threads/ss-passivation-a-myth.677610/post-8896747 Bleach soaking... Not so great.] | *[https://www.homebrewtalk.com/threads/ss-passivation-a-myth.677610/post-8896747 Bleach soaking... Not so great.] | ||
*https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/the-essentials-of-cleaning/ | |||
*https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/role-of-chemistry-in-cleaning/ | |||
*https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/the-answers/ | |||
==Degreasing new metallic gear== | ==Degreasing new metallic gear== |
Revision as of 06:30, 12 June 2020
This page is in progress
Please check back later for additional changes
Please check back later for additional changes
- Bleach soaking... Not so great.
- https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/the-essentials-of-cleaning/
- https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/role-of-chemistry-in-cleaning/
- https://www.ecologiccleansers.com/the-geek-stuff/the-answers/
Degreasing new metallic gear
Sodium hydroxide (NaOH, lye, strong caustic) is the industry best practice for degreasing new stainless steel gear.[1] For this purpose you only need a 3-5% solution (hot). You need to wear safety glasses, and quickly wash your skin if you get any on you.