Iron OUT Rust Stain Remover Spray

Our house has a well-type sprinkler system, and over 20+ years our grey-green siding and white vinyl window frames turned orange-red in spots from the mineral-heavy water. I mean, RED with no original color at all. Of course, I tried other products over the years, but nothing worked. They were so weak, it was laughable, so I stopped trying. I was actually considering replacing the siding when I bought this. Imagine, paying very little money for a product that actually WORKS! Light staining faded and disappeared in under two minutes. I will need another bottle to finish the job, but at these prices, who cares? Keep in mind, Out apparently removes the stain chemically a layer at a time. For our 20 years of ground water exposure, requiring another half bottle to finish the job is nothing! The siding is now back to its original color in most of the spray pattern and looks shiny and clean with no damage; in fact, it's now smoother to the touch with the stains gone. The stain had also colored the lower half of a window frame, and even that is sparkling again! Out did no damage at all to the light-blocking window screen in the frame. Although the directions suggest rubbing with a cloth, I didn't see any improvement over spraying, then waiting and spraying then waiting. So a cheap product that works perfectly with zero labor--where do I buy stock??? --I received absolutely no compensation for this review.

I want to tell you all, this Iron Out gel spray is THE BOMB! I couldn't believe how quickly this started working on my iron looking surface in the tub and shower. I used a regular scouring pad, and it came clean right away. I have used so many products in the recent months since my hard water stains have become more apparent. Lime away. CLR. other household concoctions. Nothing worked. I am very impressed and will definitely spread the word on this stuff.

Really works well without scrubbing I spray then wait 10 minutes then spray and repeat a couple times then rinse and the hard water stains are removed. I bought 1 to see if it works then bought 3 more! It smells toxic, but I don't care This is a good size and is a good value in my opinion These did not leak for my in shipping

I bought this to remove stains from Florida reclaimed water on my white PVC fencing and other plastic items in the backyard. It worked very fast and well on most of it. In some areas, it came off a little bit, but not 100% but for the most part I’m very happy with how fast this worked and how well.

Game changer for well water. Removes the stain by just spraying and rinsing. Better than the powder. Doesn’t irritate the skin. Very affordable and great for the money. It leaves my tub very white and squeaky clean! Make sure you have good ventilation for safety reasons.

We have horrible iron stains in our old claw foot tub. This stuff worked amazing on it. I definitely recommend wearing gloves of some sort you dont want this stuff on your skin.

This worked really well for removing rust stains in my bathroom sink. The spray design is convenient, and I like that you can switch between off, spray, and stream depending on what you’re cleaning. I tried using it on rust stains in my toilet, and it didn’t work as well as some other brands I’ve tried before. I may give it another shot and let it sit longer to see if that makes a difference. The smell is very strong, so definitely make sure the area is well ventilated while using it. Overall, it’s effective for certain spots, especially the sink, but results can vary depending on where you use it.

I have a white plastic fence that looked just fine until I replaced the sprinkler pump 2 years ago. The previous owner had set up the sprinklers the easy way, i.e. put in a few heads and throw water everywhere, including against all the fences. The result was an orange and white mess. I tried the pressure washer, and it got most of it, but in several areas, it wouldn't come off, so I got on Amazon and started looking for a solution. They had a few inexpensive options, so I decided to try 3 different products. Iron Out Spray Gel Whink Foaming Rust Stain Remover Spray Ecoxall Oxalic Acid First off, all 3 will get the job done, but they have their differences. The acid came without instructions, but the instructions on the other 2 bottles are completely WRONG! Both say to spray it on, leave it there for about a minute, wipe it off, then rinse and repeat if necessary. I tried their way, and if you do that, you're going to be doing a whole lot of "repeat if necessary" and burning a bunch of elbow grease. Here's what I found works best with all 3 products. Spray it on, walk away for at least 30 minutes, come back, if there is any rust left, repeat the first 2 steps. No wiping necessary. They all leave a slight residue, so you might want to rinse it off, but it really doesn't show up on a white surface. basically, if you can pull the trigger on a squirt gun, you can get the rust off of anything. I tried them on a plastic fence, an aluminum pool cage, and a stucco wall with latex paint. The painted wall was the easiest to clean, the pool cage, the hardest. Here are reviews of each product: Iron Out - If I had to pick a favorite of the 3, this would be it, at least as far as the whole "get the job done in the least time" thing goes. In some cases, while testing, it would have the area completely clean before I could get the other two applied. It's not oily, but has sort of the consistency of oil, so it "clings" like it says on the bottle. The cost wasn't much, but only if you're looking to do a small job. If you've got a big area to clean, keep reading... Pros: Works fast, "clings", It works! Cons: Price, the lid is locked on, so you can't reuse the bottle. Whink Foaming Spray - I wasn't sitting there with a stopwatch, but this seemed to be the slowest of the 3. Having said that it works just as well as the others. The "foaming" part is fairly thin, but it's there. I found it to work best on flat surfaces, rather than walls, but will "git 'er done" regardless. Pros: Foam, It works! Cons: Price, slower than the others. The lid is locked on, so you can't reuse the bottle. Oxalic Acid - This is a powder that has to be mixed with water, and it doesn't come with any instructions, but you can find plenty of videos on You Tube. At first, I basically took 12 ounces of water and tried to see how much acid I could add before the crystals would no longer dissolve. It took about 5 tablespoons. I used a small brush to apply it at first but put it in a spray bottle later on. It will work either way. Later I mixed a batch with only 2 tablespoons of powder, which predicably did not work as well. I'd suggest using 1.5 ounces (by weight, not volume, a little over 4 tablespoons) in 12 ozs. of water. This is definitely the cheapest way to go. I did the math, and you can make about 10 - 24 oz. bottles of this for the price of 2 bottles of the others. You do have to buy a spray bottle, but if you have a garden sprayer, you can use that. One other thing, you might want to use a mask when dealing with this stuff. It's not just small crystals. It also has a fine powder that's there as well. When mixing it, if you shake the spoon or the bottle a bit that powder can get airborne. Been there, done that. It will definitely irritate the nose. Also, once it's been mixed with water, and you set your spray nozzle for a wide application, you'll get a fine mist that floats in the air. Breathing it will irritate respiration as well. Done that, too. Don't be me. Pros: Cheap, works pretty fast, It works! Cons: You have to mix it (time and irritation). Check out the photos. They're sort of self-explanatory. Also, keep in mind that I'm very lazy. The only muscle used in the making of these photos was my trigger finger.

Our well water slowly has got to a hardness of around 1200 over the past couple of decades. And our home bathroom appliances and tiles have got a sever scale formation. This product worked well for our need. Cleaned the scale exactly how we expected it to. Only pinching point is the price is too high.

Tried loads of thing but this worked in minutes

Not working even harpic is better than iron rust , pls do not buy this product actually company cheating us

good product

Wish I’d taken before & after photos! Had a large rust stain on tiles from an old filing cabinet. This had been there for about ten years and I’d tried all ways to remove it without success. Saw this product recommended on social media so I thought I’d try it & it really does work!