Remove Hard Water Stains in the Shower - Surprising Results - 11 Cleaners Tested 

Great video. Appreciate the detailed explanation. 😊

I just ordered the big brush set. Excited to try it out! Little mold and some limescale

thanks for the info. I have very hard water and doing some spring cleaning.

Very informative. Thank you for taking the time to test several products. Like you I'm lazy when cleaning, not that I half ass it but I like to be efficient, get it as clean as possible with the least amount of effort. I clean by hand so have to use a product several times, but i'm going to start using power tools, that was a big eye opener, why the hell didn't I think of using power tools? Also I'm interested on trying some of the acidic cleaners you mentioned. I also have a rust stain outside on my garage floor that is made with ceramic tile, so the cleaner you recommended would be perfect.

Mike, get ya a ZEP sprayer, they are absolutely the best! Never understood the whole baking soda (acid buffer) & vinegar (acid) solution. I suppose some might believe it will work if enough baking soda is not dissolved by the vinegar, and the abrasion of the undissolved baking soda can exert some sort of mechanical (physical) scratching properties to remove whatever. Personally, I have messed around with a bunch of stuff. I am an ol' country boy that usually goes for strong stuff (muriatic acid)😮. This acid is great if you can use it outdoors, and keep it away from any metal pieces. Although great, but not perfect. So my best of all times hard water removal is Bar Keepers Friend (powder), with good ol' elbow grease, and a blue scratchy sink sponge. All my tests were on severely caked on, etched on, etc hard water stains on a glass shower door and surround. It takes some time, sweat, tears, breaks, cussin', etc, but I am tellin' ya, brand new glass afterwards. Once it is clean.... wipe all glass surfaces down with acetone (leaves no residue), and coat the glass with an automotive ceramic coating. Obviously, travertine and such are very porous and can collect quite a bit. A good water shedding sealant should do the job, but don't look in the obvious places. Look more towards automotive. You and I are not that different and that we test and try scores of products. Try some old carnauba wax, automotive sealant, ceramic coating, etc. I know, it sounds crazy, but I have been personally testing several products, and have been pleasantly surprised. Love your channel and videos!

Hard water stains in our stone shower are giving me such a challenge

CLR and Barcleaner are the Best.💯

I found this video while I was searching for the best ways to remove water spots from glass, in my case at this time I'm interested in the windows, windshield and outside glass on a car that has water spots on it. I've seen all kinds of videos using different polishes, vinegar, 0000 fine steel wool, etc etc and the whole time I wondered why I hadn't seen anyone try Lime Away so I searched for using it to clean spots off of vehicle windshields and low and behold there it was. A gentleman had about 8 different products that he tried and Lime Away was a clear winner. The water deposits disappeared almost as soon as he wiped it on. He also used it on the cars paint and it worked like a charm there too. I haven't tried it yet but when I do I'll be rinsing it off with a water hose as I go because I don't think it would be good to leave it on a paint surface for very long. I'm sure it would work well on glass shower doors also and any other glass that has water spots but I just wanted to throw this out there. I'll be trying it soon. Thanks for the video 👍

Thank you so much for your testing. Have you tried Diamond Magic? If not in the household cleaner department, it may be in the automotive department of your store.

I need something to remove thick lime scale or whatever it is on tub floor looks like inside camping kettle you have boiled water in over and over. almost think a chisel would be needed its so thick. tried all of these but the Miracle Products Heavy Duty Acid Cleaner . Scratching it is what probably will happen.

Are you in Deer Park, WA?

I have cultured marble so I can't use an acid. Any ideas?

You look like my grandpa. I miss him.

Seems like that little brush with the drill is the key.

How about toothpaste?