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Homemade Rust Remover

Your household will be sparkling clean in a flash with this cheap natural rust remover!

Homemade Rust Remover
Homemade Rust Remover
This image courtesy of mom4real.com

Sometimes no matter how diligently we try to clean our sinks, we can’t scrub away those stubborn rust stains. Next time you clean your sink, let your arm muscles relax with this Homemade Rust Remover. Rust stains are especially annoying when you have a porcelain sink.

This tutorial will show you how to remove rust stains and make your white sink sparkly clean using another natural option. If you only pick up one DIY trick today, make it this rust remover. Your home will be sparkling clean!

Best of all, this homemade rust remover will save you money and time. Now you won't have to waste your precious minutes searching for the perfect, over expensive product. When you learn how to remove rust stains, you will be amazed and delighted. Say goodbye to your rusty sink woes with this homemade cleaning product. This remover is ridiculously easy to make!

 

Estimated CostUnder $10

Time to CompleteUnder an hour

Beginner

Project TypeMake a Project

There are a few other ways to remove rust stains, both commercial and DIY. The DIY solutions to a rust problem are not only the more natural way to go, but they are also the more convenient and budget-friendly route. You most likely have everything you need sitting in your pantry or in your fridge.

  1. White vinegar and baking soda are rust's kryptonite. Spray white vinegar on the rust stain, then sprinkle on baking soda and let it sit. To remove, scrub with a wire brush, steel wool, or aluminum foil.
  2. Baking soda can also team up with a raw potato to create an effective rust-busting scrubber.
  3. You can also use cola to remove rust! The only issue there is it can be rather sticky, so be prepared for an after use clean-up. 
  4. Another food-based solution involves ketchup and baking soda. Spray a mixture of water and baking soda onto the rust, then apply ketchup and let it soak for two hours. Rinse off and dry thoroughly.
  5. Mixing a paste of cream of tartar, baking soda, and hydrogen peroxide will also help rid you of a rust problem. Let the paste sit for an hour and either rinse or scrub off (depending on the severity of the rusting).

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Will this DIY remove rust on utensils and cutlery?

OMG! This seriously works! I just gave up on getting those rust stains out with bleach and vinegar and baking soda. All this time all I needed was a lemon and salt!

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