🚽 Toilet Bowl Ring Remover & Hard Water Stain Cleaner - Pumice Cleaning Stone with Handle - Rust Grill Griddle and Household Cleaning Tool - 4 Pack for Kitchen, Bath, Pool Review

Hard water deposits in the toilet form differently. In the past I've had to use the hydrochloric acid/baking soda method, the vinegar method, or the traditional harder pumice stone. It didn't work this time so I decided to try handles and this time it removed the debris instantly with just a little oil on my elbow without scratching the porcelain. I'm glad I tried.

It's amazing! The entire "ring around the bowl" has been removed. It was like a magic eraser, and yes, just like an eraser, as you use it, it wears out. This is normal with all pumice stone products! You must understand this when purchasing this product. This isn't a design flaw that some reviewers complain about. Removes all stains in seconds. Works great on tough water stains like mine.

It's amazing! The entire "ring around the bowl" has been removed. It was like a magic eraser, and yes, just like an eraser, as you use it, it wears out. This is normal with all pumice stone products! You must understand this when purchasing this product. This isn't a design flaw that some reviewers complain about. Removes all stains in seconds. Works great on tough water stains like mine.

We're in Southern California near a well and the water rarely has a mineral crunch. Almost all SoCal water is hard, but well water is harder. We had fabric softener but the dryness prevented us from using it. In any case, water just standing in the bowl creates a hard ring. I've soaked several different demineralizing acids but they weren't completely removed even cleaning them with duct tape. The use really worked and didn't scratch the bowl!

We're in Southern California, by a well, and the water is barely crisp with minerals. Almost all SoCal water is hard, but well water is harder. We had fabric softener but the dryness prevented us from using it. In any case, the water that is currently standing in the bowl creates a hard ring. I've soaked several different demineralizing acids but they weren't completely removed even cleaning them with duct tape. The use really worked and didn't scratch the bowl!

This product is amazing. I used about 1/4 of 1 stick to release 2 toilet rings. I've tried many different toilet cleaners, some serious elbow grease and CLR. Neither of them touched the rings. Your assignment lasted quite a long time. I probably rubbed each toilet lightly for 5-10 minutes to get rid of the ringer completely. I am very happy that I bought them. I was also very excited and tried it out on my fiberglass shower. It was a bad idea. Yes, he removed mineral deposits, but Pumi stayed…

Love the handle and the fact that I was finally able to remove the hard water ring from the bottom of the toilet. I recommend cutting plastic wrapped around a pumice stone, over a trash can, or over a sink. I accidentally cut the plastic above my dining table and some of the pumice stone fell off. The cleanup wasn't that hard, but I thought I'd save you the trouble of doing the same. The easiest way to remove the ring is to flush the toilet while scrubbing the ring. I would use different sides…