I’m a cleaner – here’s a 2p hack to instantly remove rust from your shower pole & it’s already sitting in your kitchen

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A SAVVY cleaning whizz has shared an easy hack to banish stubborn stains from your shower pole with barely any effort.Getting your shower sparkling clean can take a while, especially if it’s covered in rust stains that don’t seem to go away no matter what.TIKTOK/@jodazzlersOne cleaning whizz shared how to effectively banish rust stains using a common kitchen item[/caption]TIKTOK/@jodazzlersAccording to the pro, the answer is regular tinfoil, which sells for 39p at Waitrose[/caption]But there’s no need to worry because one expert has shared their super easy trick that will have it looking brand new in no time.

Cleaning pro, only known as @jodazzlers on TikTok, revealed that all you need is one item that you might even already have in your kitchen cupboard.And even if you don’t have it, it only costs 39p to pick it up from Waitrose or any other major supermarkets.The founder and director of Dazzlers Cleaning Services swears by using regular kitchen foil to effectively get rid of rust stains on the shower pole – and it costs just 2p per use.



While many may assume that then foil will damage the pole and leave scratches on the surface, the cleaning whizz reassured everyone the foil just ”skims” the rust off.The pro demonstrated the straightforward hack in a recent video on the platform – and it really doesn’t get any easier than this.Simply grab a small piece of tinfoil and go over the rust stains in a scrub-like motion.

One by one, the clip showed, the dark brown marks disappeared – and the shower pole was looking brand new.What’s more, as if this trick already wasn’t fabulous enough, the same material can also be used to spruce up your utensils.The expert said in the comments: ”Pop some in the dish washer and your knives and forks come up new.

” The way that aluminum foil works to eradicate rust is actually pretty simple. When they come in contact with one another, a chemical reaction occurs that essentially reverses the oxidation process that caused the rust in the first place.While it’s not necessary, it’s highly recommended to use either water or white vinegar as a lubricant to help the foil slide along the metal.

Note that vinegar should not be used on stainless steel or cast iron, but you can still use aluminum foil with water to clean anything made of these materials.The most common question about this hack is whether the foil scratches the metal surface. Because aluminum is softer than metal, the answer is no, it will not.

In fact, it’s a safer alternative to using a steel wool scouring stick for this very reason.Since being posted online, the hack has taken the internet by storm, winning the thrifty cleaner over 365k views in less than a week, with dozens flooding to comments.One advised another method, writing: ”Put ketchup on the tinfoil too, thank me later!”Someone else was keen to give it a go, commenting: ”Ask me, how many times I’ve seen this at different times, but always forgot to do it on my shelves in the shower.

”Need to remember to do it tomorrow, thanks.””Tin foil??? I’ve learnt something new thank you,” a third chimed in.However, not everyone was raving over the 2p trick, with some claiming it didn’t work for them.

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