YES!!!!!!! It has to be diluted with water or it will eat away at the surface. I know from personal experience.
This is very strong and corrosive. and should never be used full strength unless you are trained in using.
Muriatic acid is an impure form of hydrochloric acid. It is extremely corrosive and it is advised that you use a face shield, and use in a ventilated area only. The fumes are very corrosive and can cause irreparable lung damage. Improper use can release chlorine gas, a gas used in WW I by the Germans. If the purpose is to clean brick, or etch concrete it can be diluted, and should be. The recommended concentration to clean brick is at least 10 parts water to 1 part acid. If the acid releases a very strong fume on opening use 15 to 20 parts water.
It also reacts with various metals to form an explosive mixture with air.
Concrete sealer is designed to withstand chemical attacks. Muriatic acid, even at a 30% plus solution is considered a mild attack to sealers. The best way to remove sealer is a citrus degreaser. It is environmentally friendly and has a better fragrance. Solvents such as Xylene, Toluene, and MEK can be used also, but they can be very messy because the sealer will soften and then try to re-dry. Degreaser will actually dissolve the sealer.
no its not safe because evanthough it will get the concrete off it may burn through the car. it is also not safe for you because if it deflects or spils on you you could have a serious or Evan fatal injury
No. Muriatic acid will not remove paint from concrete. Muriatic acid will etch bare concrete though.
One of the pros of concrete versus steel in a building framework would be that it is cheaper to use concrete. One of the cons would be that it is not as safe to use concrete.
It causes the production of uric acid in the body. Only rum and vodka are thought safe to drink in moderation
If a lake were polluted by acid rain, it would have to be detoxified before it would be safe again for plants and animals. The detoxification process would involve introducing into the lake a substance that could neutralize the bad chemicals.
Yes tomato is a relatively low purine food and produces little uric acid. I have heard though that you should take care with tomato juice for some reason.
most Hardware stores have paints specifically for concrete floors and walls and these will work on garage floors also, but to apply the paint, a roller works good, or you can mask and spray it.
Pure muriatic acid is VERY dangerous to use. It is dangerous to unprotected skin and the vapour can knock you out. I use it to clean concrete and always have full protective clothing and a good mask. - I've never tried it on lead, try on a very small piece first.
If your drain field is not working properly, what do you have to loose.
Yes as long as there is wter in the pool first.
It depends on the strength of the two chemicals. Vinegar, lemon juice and full strength muriatic acid are all acids; baking soda solution, borax solution and lye solution are all alkalis. Muriatic acid and lye solution are both dangerous; the other four are safe--three of them are safe enough to drink.
Do not use acid on any drains in the house. They can eat holes in the pipes and cause severe discoloration on chrome fittings that are visible. If you were to use a drain cleaner use an enzme based product that is safe on pipes.
Yes; there is no problem with most normal pool chemicals, such as chlorine algaecide acid, muriatic acid, and pH controls.
NO. Muriatic acid is NOT safe for septic systems. This will ultimately kill much of the bacteria that processes your waste. Your septic system may become dormant and have to be pumped out totally.
PVC pipe is not affected by acid. Why would you pour acid down your drain in the first place? It will not cure any problem you have.
i have no F@%king idea, maybe if its strong enough like around 10M
Only if they're NOT made of anything that will be dissolved by the acid, such as ABS plastic.
Boric acid is usually used to get rid of roaches so i wouldn't suggest that you clean with it
It's used to clean sea creatures after an oil spill, so I think it's safe for your concrete.