Willn this product be able to remove oil from red brick
87997
I have never used this to remove, but just for cat and or dog odors in the house and car, it does great...you might try cat litter or at a store they have oil pick up sand the absorbs it
1945117
I am sorry I can not help you. For future users I used a large piece of cardboard to oil mine on.
341064
i do not think it is made for that. I would recommend to put it in a container with solvent, clean it good and then oil it good. thats only my opinion.
1507809
Have not tried it for that. My guess is that it probably won't. We use it mostly for oil and grease stains and other similar things. Maybe "Goof off" or lighter fluid will work.
1329930
Throw it out is the best choice. Can't believe we wasted good money on this (so much for believing reviews), it is absolutely worthless. You could put a hand grenade in it, then it would dispense the oil.
967666
I have not done it but I think it would...its a nice size and you can do batch after batch quickly....oil stays pretty clean...
25373
Don't know, the piece I cleaned didn't have grease or oil stains. I used it to remove the gray patina that happens to teak when left out in the elements!
879250
I have not tried it but as this machine is specifically designed for walnut oil I suspect not.
407782
Probably. The StoneTech completely removed two 4 inch round oil stains on my new granite. I'd give it a try.
1604676
Yes, I use it to remove oil and grease off parts and my cement shop floor all the time. Works great for the occasional weekend shop work.
2040600
Use Rotella T1 oil.I purchased this product and it broke before I even used it. It is not worth the money IMO. I replaced it with a Bosch hammer and it is much better quality. The Bosch hammer was about $750.00 though.
1482259
I see no reason why not. It's very strong oil, so a little would go a long long way.
1297471
Absolutely. Prior to retirement, it was a staple at my parents' shop. For concrete floors, we poured full strength then used a push broom to loosen and lift the oil. For very tough stains (years old), the process was the same but Oil Eater was allowed to work overnight.
486966
It really depends on the viscosity of the oil. If too thick then, no, because it is going through a small opening/valve. If, however, the oil is similar to a light salad oil, then I'd say yes, assuming that residue doesn't harden and cake up.
1900272
I don't see why not, I use Oil of Thieves in mine I clean it out ever so often with just a paper towel
95622
I wetted down the brick with a spray bottle. Used full strength out of container on a brush. Took about half of the soot and dirt off. I was pleased. Hope this helps.
1025251
Yes. But do not do it. The microbes will remove oil from the clothes very well but they will attack the rubber hoses and neoprene gaskets in the washer as well. The continued wash/rinse cycles will remove most of the remaining Oil Eater after a few more loads but there will be microscopic sized microbes that are embedded in porous materials that will continue to eat all Petrochemical based materials. I suggest you use a laundry sink. The drain is PVC or ABS or Stainless which makes Oil Eater safer for hand washing. Keep in mind that the time frame for Oil Eater to remove oil is long, on the order of weeks. I.E. this is not a heavy duty detergent. It is a long-term alternative to detergents and cleaners that you should use when other options have failed. Please take all my advise with a grain of salt. I used it most recently to lift an oil stain from my snow blower from our driveway here in Colorado in Winter. I was surprised that it worked when most of the days were so cold (-12F) and continued to work on days when the drive way warmed up above 40F or so. It is good stuff but it takes time. Lifting the oil took 2-3 weeks. 90% in the first week. 90% in the second and there is a residual amount that is still visible that will wait till late spring when it warms up and stays dry for long enough for the microbes to eat the oil in the surface of the porous concrete.