Caution on the use of Simple Green. It has been outlawed from use on
aircraft due to corrosion traced to the use of the Simple Green. An
acceptable replacement called Extreme Simple Green has been approved.
>Can Simple Green Concentrate be used with a pressure washer?
>Web search wasn't much help...
>If so, should it be diluted?
How about if you spray the item to be cleaned with a low pressure
sprayer or even a mop/sponge, let it sit and then hit it with the
pressure washer.
Are you using a venturi pickup or is it coming out of a portable tank?
How important is it if a soap/detergent residue remains?
Even though they claim non-toxic, if you were to use Simple Green (or
any strong cleaner) in a way that generates a lot of mist/fine spray,
some will get into your lungs and could significantly affect the
surface chemistry. Probably not a big deal if it is way diluted but
eyes and lungs could be severely irritated if used in concentrated
form even ~ 1:10 diluted.
I'll also make a closing plug for the less famous Costco line of
cleaners - detergents and degreaser.
try it. I put 1/2 gal pressure wash concentrate in a 5 gallon pail. Then
turn the soap valve on 1/2 turn. You want to see soap but not a ton.
You make get better results with simple green the way i use engine
degreaser. Spritz the dirty item with degreaser and let it sit 1/2 hour,
then pressure wash.
karl
> Can Simple Green Concentrate be used with a pressure washer?
Simple Green is nothing but a butyl cleaner with root beer flavoring. Oh,
and a pretty color to impress the rubes. Why this is a success, when there
are 1000 other butyl cleaners on the shelves, and have been for 75 years,
is beyond me, but I suspect it has to do with getting away with making it
smell like soda pop. I wonder how many thirsty toddlers that has sickened.
Now we have the Hispanic influence getting Fabuloso cleaner on the every
shelf. Not only does this look like soda pop with its bright colors, it is
in a bottle that looks like a soft drink. Idiot consumers!
There was a time when America put food in one type of trade dress and
things not to be taken internally in another.
Next we'll have Red Devil lye in a Tic-Tac dispenser.
Pretty close!
But there is now a new concern, according to Connolly's team -- namely, the
melt-in-the-mouth tobacco products recently put on the market.
Tobacco companies say the products -- which come in the form of flavored,
candy-like pellets, sticks and strips -- are meant to give adults a smoke-free
way to get their nicotine fix. But they could also end up as a new route for
accidental child poisonings, Connolly and his colleagues say.
http://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory?id=10416572
--
Richard Lamb
http://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/
"Karl Townsend" <karltown...@embarqmail.com> wrote in message
news:4bcc8cee$0$65831$892e...@auth.newsreader.octanews.com...
>Now we have the Hispanic influence getting Fabuloso cleaner on the every
>shelf. Not only does this look like soda pop with its bright colors, it is
>in a bottle that looks like a soft drink. Idiot consumers!
At least they (Mexicans) stopped putting rat poison in the little
colorful celophane wrappers like Christmas candy.
Had a bunch of kids die as a result of THAT over the years....
Gunner
"First Law of Leftist Debate
The more you present a leftist with factual evidence
that is counter to his preconceived world view and the
more difficult it becomes for him to refute it without
losing face the chance of him calling you a racist, bigot,
homophobe approaches infinity.
This is despite the thread you are in having not mentioned
race or sexual preference in any way that is relevant to
the subject." Grey Ghost