🚽 Shaw's Pads Toilet Ring Remover: Eco-Friendly Cleaning Pads for Porcelain Toilets, Sinks, and More (2 Pack) Review

This is the BEST way to clean your toilet rings! Please use! Pumice stone etc commonly used will scratch the porcelain enough that the rings will come back and are harder to clean due to scratches being harder to remove! I've been using them for years! They take off their rings. After that, you can use a non-scratch toilet bowl cleaner and that seems to keep the rings at bay.

My husband, a contractor, didn't want us to use pumice stone to remove hard water stains in our toilets and sinks because he rightly claimed that they remove the surface and only cause more stains difficult to remove. Clear. I was always embarrassed when guests came, I swore the toilet was clean. These will not damage your porcelain and remove stains immediately. Complete game changer (and approved by husband).

These pads are excellent for removing stains on porcelain or ceramics. I've used them on coffee mugs with stubborn coffee or tea stains. Of course, they are perfect for getting rid of toilet rings and the like. Just put on a glove first. I think they could be a little bigger. I can usually clean 2 toilets with one sponge before having to throw it away. (They are double sided). Mine came 2 in a pack. I buy a few packs of each and tell the whole family about them and how effective they are.

These items are expensive but worth the money. I've never used anything as good or as simple - not even close. Remove toilet rings completely, quickly and without scratches. Like most people, I have previously purchased most of the advertised items from well known home improvement companies and none of them did anything other than mediocre work. So what a welcome surprise these Shaw Pads are. I'm an old man and I've only seen a handful of products in my entire life that do their job so well…

The description of this product is misleading. What you are buying is *not* safe for China. You are basically buying waterproof "sandpaper"! I would say the grit was in the 100-120 range. It is very convenient to use on a polished surface like a toilet. For example, to polish the paint on a car, you can use 320 to 1000 grit sandpaper, followed by a polishing paste. Yes, this product removes limescale rings from the toilet bowl, but it will wear down the polished surface of the bowl fairly…