Rust stains on stainless steel hob trim
25 replies
Tinwheeler replied on 26/02/2023 20:50
Posted on 26/02/2023 20:41 by JollyKernowThing is TW you don't get that sort of wool on the high street. I agree about the softness though. When we used to go drag racing there was often a high speed spill which resulted in the bike plastics suffering severe road rash
. Tuesdays and Wednesdays were bodywork repair days and at the end the finish you got with that wool was a show finish. I do miss those times
JK
eribaMotters replied on 26/02/2023 21:16
Tinwheeler replied on 26/02/2023 21:18
brue replied on 26/02/2023 21:32
eribaMotters replied on 26/02/2023 21:39
Posted on 26/02/2023 21:39
Fair enough Tinwheeler. My comments were based on early observations of the damage caused to oak furniture stripped with wire wool, the remains stuck in the grain, and my mothers efforts at using the brillo on the stainless kitchen sink. This is what moved me to abrasive pads many years ago. In the workshop I even use the abrasive pads with machine wax when maintaining cast iron machine tables.
Colin
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Tinwheeler replied on 26/02/2023 21:43
brue replied on 26/02/2023 21:48
brue replied on 26/02/2023 21:50
Tinwheeler replied on 26/02/2023 22:00
JollyKernow replied on 26/02/2023 22:51
Posted on 26/02/2023 20:50 by TinwheelerScrewfix, Toolstation, eBay, Amazon, various factorsβ¦.
It's not difficult to find, JK. ππ»
Posted on 26/02/2023 22:51
A normal shopper will easily find what you're describing TW. We were talking of a finer grade not easily available on the high street. I've been doing bodywork on various types of vehicle for a year or two +35 so I know where to get wire wool and it wouldn't be the suppliers you recommend.
JK
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lee19