Reviews on Using Magic Eraser in Pool Skimmer
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- #ane
The OP of the linked Thread to a higher place has left a message on the topic on the Magic Eraser web site, and is awaiting their answer too. So hopefully, he volition include the data he receives in the comments of this Thread, as well.
Here's how the Questioning began: Earlier today I was going to suggest that a Magic Eraser may be useful in a pool to remove some dark marks on the lesser of the pool. Simply so I got to thinking I wonder what the heck is in the Magic Erasers, and do they like to play nice with the bleach that I know is in in that location already. And so before I suggested this as a possible solution to removing something from the bottom of the pool, containing chlorine, I ready of to find out for sure IF they are SAFE to use with the bleach in contact.
I've heard so many people say how beneficial they are, and how well they work in cleaning about anything, pool stuff, included. The magic erasers work well on areas with hard to remove marks on the exterior of the pool. But are they really condom?
Here is what I ran beyond so far: I've found that outside the pool Yep, in direct contact with the bleach, even so, is not advisable.
There is actually no active ingredient listed on the box of Magic Erasers which I noticed when checking on my box here. And then I gear up out searching for answers to ensure at that place would be no chemical reactions between the active ingredient in the Magic Eraser, and the bleach in the pool.
Turns out Magic Eraser wasn't originally even fabricated to clean, it was made equally an "insulator/fire retardant" that but happened to cease upward also beingness an splendid cleaning tool as well. Too it Turns out in that location is no active ingredient on the box because there is none in the Magic Eraser itself. According to the article linked beneath the "agile ingredient" if yous want to call it that is merely Your "elbow grease."
I'm thinking ok no active ingredient equals no chance for a chemic reaction, Correct? Incorrect.
It does turn out however that the Magic Eraser itself "is made of a formaldehyde-melamine-sodium bisulfitecopolymer foam made by the German language visitor BASF ". http://world wide web.kitchenandresidentialdesign.com/2010/06/whats-in-magic-eraser.html
According to this commodity http://world wide web.themodernembalmer.com/bleach.html likewise as, several other reviewed. Formaldehyde, and Bleach should Never exist in contact with each other.
So the question remains is it really Safe to use a Magic Eraser in your pool, on your pool equipment, when information technology will be contact with bleach, or non?
Is the percentage of Formaldehyde too low in the Magic Eraser to really exist a risk?
I doubtable (just my thought so don't take it as fact) that for cleaning around the height of your pool equally long every bit your rinse well to remove all the small Magic Eraser particles left behind the risk would exist slim to none.
Only if your plan is to employ it to remove the band inside the waterline of your puddle, or marks off the bottom of your puddle containing bleach, that your risk could be significantly increased.
Anyway, that'due south what I've located thus far and will pass along any boosted info I locate. But from a safety aspect, and wanting to ensure all my new TFP friends, remain safe at all times, I felt it important to pass the data forth.
Anyone who has anything else to add, please feel free to do so. I await forward to reading the comments regarding this. Have a wonderful dark .

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LOL sounds good Woody. One can't exist too careful when it comes to "dead bodies or zombies".
I use them in my tub with other cleaners that may, or may non, have bleach in them (lol I never bothered to check), so far and so expert on that too. I love Magic Erasers for cleaning lots of things.

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- #vii
Equally far as vinyl lined pools, smooth surfaced pools, or the Intex pool, etc. using them for the scum rings, h2o rings, borders, etc. would probably work well as far as the cleaning ability of the production, as long as, the person using them switched them out often before they became overly worn. I can't be certain just suspect the "film" would probably be quickly removed through dilution, and filtration, yet there is still no balls that it would be actually Safe, chemic wise, in one case the Magic Eraser came in contact with the bleach in the pool.
We used them to clean white vinyl boat seats, and they worked bang-up on the vinyl. They seemed to last relatively well from the scrubbing, just nosotros weren't using whatever other products other than a bucket of plain water with them. So I don't know if using other products with them could also crusade them to fall apart quicker then using them with merely plain water merely?
Thanks for your input PaGirl, I appreciate information technology. Take a wonderful night.

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EDIT: LOL at Woody's comment.
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My only gripe is that I wish they didn't disintegrate so apace.
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- Jul xx, 2015
- 171
- Katy, TX
- Pool Size
- 15500
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Liquid Chlorine
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- #xiv
I concord on the crayons Wjr75, they are also smashing at removing dried permanent mark, dried paint from window sills, etc. My grandson filled out the Write on Wipe off agenda with a permanent marker, and it was Magic Eraser to the rescue.
Dry erase mark over the sharpie will piece of work as well! Takes information technology right off.
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- #15
Bleach is chemically reactive with formaldehyde and generates several gases when mixed. Chlorine gas in addition to formic acrid are formed during reaction -- both evolving considerable noxious fumes. Chlorine oxides are formed and BCME (bis-chloromethylether) which is a very neurotoxic gas is possible likewise. In fact, the typical lab synthesis of BCME involves formaldehyde reacting with a bleach blazon chlorine species. Phosgene (Cl2CO) is not produced, as has been occasionally reported elsewhere.
Note, however, that formaldehyde in the Magic Eraser is not a separate chemic but one component of a polymer and then will not be nearly as reactive with chlorine. Also, the above description of bug with chlorine and formaldehyde is talking nigh the mixing of concentrated solutions. Nevertheless, in some polymers there are oftentimes found modest quantities of unreacted monomers (individual ingredients) though how much depends on the specifics of the chemic manufacturing procedure. This patent, for instance, describes formation of a formaldehyde-melamine-sodium bisulfite resin (copolymer) that outgases less formaldehyde. This MSDS for Magic Eraser says the following nether Stability and Reactivity:
Possible Hazardous Reactions/Conditions: Stable at normal temperatures and pressure.
Weather condition to Avert: Avoid heat, flames, sparks and other sources of ignition. Avoid contact with incompactible [sic] materials.
Materials to Avoid: Oxidizing materials.
Hazardous Decomposition Products: Oxides of carbon, oxides of nitrogen, oxides of sulfur, aromatic compounds, formaldehyde, hydrogen cyanide.
Other Recommendations:
The lesser line is that the agile chlorine concentration in our swimming pools is equivalent to less than 0.1 ppm FC with no CYA. You should not exist worrying virtually reactions of chlorine with the Magic Eraser. Not but are such reactions minimal due to the polymer itself, merely the very low chlorine concentration makes any such reactions occur very slowly. Adding concentrated bleach to a Magic Eraser would be more of a problem, though even and so the reaction rate would be fairly boring. An acidic chlorine solution such as from Trichlor or the use of chlorine gas or use of a stronger oxidizer (eastward.1000. ammonium permanganate, chromic acid, fluorine) would be more of a problem. Once more, chlorine at dilution amounts in swimming pools should not exist an issue.


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- #17
A word of suggest...don't use the Walmart brand they autumn function afterwards a couple of minutes and are useless.
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- #18
Well there you take it folks. Per Chem Geek's additional research from the source in a higher place. (Paraphrasing)- it turns out it should be safe to go on using our handy groovy Magic Erasers that we've all grown so fond of to continue to clean on, near, in, or around our pools/equipment because of the low amount of diluted bleach present.
It continues, yet, to remain a possible potential for problems, and has a college run a risk factor for reaction, (although it would occur "very slowly"), when Magic Erasers are beingness used with "Concentrated Bleach," "Chlorine Gas", or products with an "Acid Chlorine Solution such as from Trichlor."- (Which sounds similar to me to exist just 1 more reason to stay with Liquid Bleach Only ).
Now we all know that nosotros can continue to Safely relish the awesome cleaning benefits to our pool/equipment that our Magic Erasers provide.
Thank you again, Chem Geek for the information. Nosotros always and then appreciate your input, extensive research, and your outstanding chemical knowledge.
I hope everyone has a wonderful day.
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- #20
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Source: https://www.troublefreepool.com/threads/magic-erasers-are-they-safe-to-use-on-and-in-your-pool-or-not.104868/
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