Brass polishers use an abrasive and sometimes chemical agents that attack oxidation. The oxidation that occurs on brass related items is different than the oxidation that occurs on steel or iron. Answer, yes and no. Yes if you don't have a surface that your going to damage, (car fender). No if your looking to remove only rust from an antique without damaging other components of the item.
It shouldn't, because trombones are made of brass, and brass doesn't rust.
Plastic pipe does not rust, brass does not rust, copper does not rust. Stainless steel does not rust, lead pipe does not rust.
I've heard that they can...
All you have to do is use silver polisher probabley soap and water .
Simply Just water with soap and sometimes polisher.
The polishing pads, the cleaning pads, the scrubbing brushes and the cleaning cloth are the parts of a floor polisher. A floor polisher is used to clean a variety of the floor types namely the parquet wood, the ceramic floor coverings and the concrete floors.
Assuming you mean, are the words "clean those brass" adjectives, the answer is no, maybe, and yes Clean is a verb. Those is a demonstrative pronoun. (Some people might call this a form of adjective, as it is a modifier.) Brass is an adjective: a brass trumpet, a brass bookend. Note that brass is also a noun in some uses: the brass on that uniform is shiny, the brass in this orchestra is very good
Yes, over time brass can show mild signs of rust, especially inside the pipe. Most modern faucets are thoroughly treated to be rust resistant though, so you don't need to worry unless you have very old faucets.
Considering the enviroment, most manufactures make bathroom towel rings rust proof.
Yes, buffers are safe to use with todays paints. Be advised, that with any buffer you can damage the car if it is not clean, dry, and free from any debris. A good polisher to buy is the Ultimate Detailing Machine XP by Porter Cable Car Polisher.
To remove rust from rifles and shotguns, try using a commercial rust remover or a mixture of vinegar and baking soda. Gently scrub the affected areas with a soft-bristled brush or steel wool. Rinse with water and dry thoroughly to prevent further rusting.
Brass is a corrosion-resistant alloy, so it does not rust like iron or steel. The key may develop a patina over time due to exposure to air and moisture, but this process is slow and would not be considered rust.