will the squeegee engage and clean out the rifling? and will it remove copper?
1230027
You need to treat the bore first with cleaners and possibly brush - just the same as if you were going to swab with patches. The squeegee will pull out all the loose crud including from grooves so that you need only one or two clean/oiled patches to be done. This just speeds cleaning time by removing crud with one pass or two, so you don't use 20 patches. I doubt it would remove stuck chunks of copper jacket in from grooves without all the other steps, but I suppose it's possible.
1230028
Eitan, It will sort of clean the rifling, by that, I mean you will still need to use a few cleaning patches after the squeegee. I doubt that the squeegee will remove copper, unless you've used a good copper solvent prior to using the squeegee.
2072948
I don't know. I bought it for a different purpose. The end of it looks to have the standard plastic screw type fitting that will screw into a paint roller or a mop-head etc. So if the squeegee you are asking about has that kind of standard receptacle, I would guess this should work. However, you might want to get some other opinions before you buy it. They may sell these in a hardware store near you and you could look at one in person. They should be with painter's supplies.
997534
the dust collector does remove. with the proper coupling, it should work just fine
761007
Yes it will. It will remove all coatings, as well as the spatters, down to the concrete surface. Clean after with Emerge degreaser. You can always call us direct at 800-538-5069 for further tech support. Regards,Stephenie
573740
RO water is aggressive and will attack copper (or galvanized) pipe, pulling out the copper and eventually eroding the pipe. If you have plastic piping then you should be fine.
748885
The short answer is yes it will. Obviously the depth of material that needs to be removed will dictate how much labor will be required. Even if you were only polishing 200 sq.ft that would prove to be moderately labor intensive. Also know that this polisher is designed to have a water source and a wet/dry vacuum connected to it. It is a very messy process. You will need to do some research to determine what grits are suggested for your application.
1010639
You use a metal cleaner for copper. You can find it in most grocery stores. Citric acid as from lemon juice also works.
1204939
Have not tried it for your application. Hence, not sure. Should work it the copper is not finished.
914284
Yes it sure does, Obviously it causes some dust but no where near as much as an angle grinder. By far the quickest and easiest way I have found to remove grout. Using it very lightly and evenly it takes off a fine layer of the grout cleaning it and therefore it is initially not always necessary to re grout. Pressing down harder with the tool does remove all the grout. The tool is quite easy to control accurately along the grout lines but obviously care must be taken not to cut into the actual tiles.
1834093
The cobra works best on larger lines. So long as the bends are in the same plane as the flat of the cobra, it will go through it. The cobra is a hand held (cannot be attached to a power tool) pipe clearing tool which can do excellent work so long as the line is a larger pipe (such as a 2-1/2" or larger ID). It has the advantage of giving you the ability to 'feel' a clog, and you succeed by basically 'pounding' your way through. As most clogs in household sewer lines are of hair, grease, and laundry lint, it will break though 90- 95% of the time. If you hit a solid bend it can't follow, you'll know it, as it'll hard stop, but you'll feel clogs `giving'. I would advise purchasing some heavy duty industrial grade pipe cleaner from your local hardware or lumber yard. It is usually sold in half gallon or gallon sizes. If you can get that down into the line first, allow it to work for several hours, and then use the cobra. Otherwise start with the cobra to punch a small hole through the clog then use the drain cleaner. The drain cleaner will not damage the cobra by my experience to date. ALSO, once you do get the line open, pour as much hot water into the line as hot as your water heater will deliver it as a finale wash. Be sure to rinse off the cobra, wipe it clean, and oil it after you wrap it back up. Note: This is dirty, mucky work; you'll need gloves, clothes you can get filthy, and goggles if you work with the chemicals. ALSO, vent your basement (sewer area), as the chemicals can react strongly to clogs and produce un-breathable gases. Conclusions: the Cobra is an effective pipe clearing tool, but not the only one available. Complicated piping with bends in several planes require a rotating cable style of sewer cleaner, which you can usually rent in either power driven type or hand operated (this is what professional plumbers and the Roto-Rooter guys use).
2094502
I'm sorry, I can not answer your question. I only use it for cleaning rife and pistol brass .
1551751
In my opinion, Wright's copper cleaner is meant for small household items which can be rinsed as soon as it has been applied. For a roof, I would go to an industrial provider with product made for large areas. I do not know the Everbrite product.
933306
Make sure your solution is compatible with copper pipe (non corrosive) and it should work.
2111098
This is strictly a squeegee for removing water. Not a cleaner. However Karcher does have a spray unit with a cloth covered sponge for applying cleaning solution.
184529
It comes with a brush to keep the copper part cleaned off. I have noticed that our water is leaving mineral residue, I keep wiping it off with a damp paper towel. End of the season I will probably use limeaway before storing it away.
1468
I've used mine for that purpose. You will probably still need a cleaner for whatever you're trying to remove.
966238
It will get it off but you will then have to wire brush and still sand a bit. Sandblasting or using a DA is better IMO, this stuff is good for smaller stuff.