I show you how to clean rust works grate using white vinegar easy as that it cleans old chains bolts etc please subscribe and give it a like thanks I appreciate it if you want a strong mix dont add baking soda
Thanks a lot for the content. I was stuck on what to use on my EXTREMELY RUSTED Weber BBQ. I definitely will try this tomorrow. Can not wait for our first bbq of the year. THANK YOU.
You the man. I just cleaned mine today. I actually bought a replacement and my old one was left outside, so it was pretty rough. Cleaned up well, now I'm not afraid to cook food on it.
I don't think you need the baking soda, just the white vinegar alone will do the trick. In fact, I could be mistaken, I believe the baking soda actually neutralizes the vinegar. So you might end up fighting against the vinegar by putting baking soda in it. Use the baking soda afterwards to rinse with plain water and it should yield the same result.
Vinegar and baking soda is just for movie stars lol... It create that effect of bubble and releases more CO2. For cleaning is perfect if you want something completely USELESS!
Great stuff!!! I need to clean my grill and you have provided me with some very useful info... I was going to soak in just vinegar... I think by adding the baking soda is the trick...
I'd think that you'd want to skip the baking soda as it's a base and the vinegar is an acid which is really what's removing the rust. All you're doing with the baking soda is neutralizing the vinegar...actually working against the rust removing vinegar.
Both white vinegar and baking soda are effective at removing rust, but they work in slightly different ways. White vinegar is acidic and can help dissolve rust, while baking soda is abrasive and can help scrub away rust. If the rust on your BBQ grate is not too severe, soaking it in white vinegar alone for a few hours should do the trick. However, if the rust is stubborn or you want to speed up the process, you can also make a paste with baking soda and water, apply it to the rusty areas, and scrub with a brush or sponge. So, it depends on the severity of the rust and your preference. If it's not too bad, vinegar alone should suffice. If it's more stubborn or you want to ensure a thorough clean, you can use a combination of vinegar and baking soda.
@@Balanceiskey-nd6el Mixing baking soda with vinegar together doesn't do anything but counteract the vinegar. A paste of water and baking soda isn't abrasive enough to remove rust and you're better off with something like steel wool. Again, combining vinegar and baking soda is ineffective against rust, it's basic chemistry.
As with cast iron cooking gear, you ought to season it unless you want the rack to be the same shape next year mate, even if it's not the cooking crate. Greetings from Sweden
Would never ever recommend a rust cleaner labelled "poison" for a BBQ? You can't rinse the toxins away. Also, add some dish soap to that mixture of baking soda and vinegar. ;)
I tried it last night on my Weber kettle charcoal grate and it worked perfectly. It looks brand new again, thank you for the video and advice it's greatly appreciated.
Hi mate thanks for helpful video. I've got my cast iron bbq grill in now and can see that it's removing the rust. Just wondering how should I clean it off once I take them out? Clean them with water? Or just with a cloth? Thanks for your help
Just tried this today on my cast iron and it’s back to being clean again! Just wondering what you did with all the leftover vinegar, baking soda, and rust/crud?
I honestly thought it would work but after 4L of white vinger which cost around 6 bucks and 1cup of baking soda I scrubbed and scrubbed after 12 hrs soaking and its still 75 percent rusted. I reckon just scrubbing alone would have done the same. I wont use anything coastic but this didnt work for me. Anyother tips out there?
Vinegar and baking soda is just for movie stars lol... It create that effect of bubble and releases more CO2. For cleaning is perfect if you want something completely USELESS!
