| Cleaning nets and gear | |
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Charrio
Posts : 46 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2012-02-03 Location : Corvallis
| Subject: Cleaning nets and gear Sun Mar 03, 2013 2:33 am | |
| How much Vinegar per gallon is needed to clean nets and accessories? | |
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Tinsle
Posts : 126 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2012-04-29 Location : Corvallis
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Sun Mar 03, 2013 2:45 am | |
| I have always used 1-1 ratio as far as cleaning.Is i just to break down deposits? | |
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Charrio
Posts : 46 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2012-02-03 Location : Corvallis
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Sun Mar 03, 2013 2:39 pm | |
| - Tinsle wrote:
- I have always used 1-1 ratio as far as cleaning.Is i just to break down deposits?
No for disinfecting my stuff, I thought I read long ago something about Vinegar being used. I may be off I'm trying to recall something from way back when. | |
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badxgillen
Posts : 2139 Reputation : 15 Join date : 2011-07-14 Location : Corvallis Oregon
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Sun Mar 03, 2013 3:20 pm | |
| you can use a 1-10 bleach solution in a pitcher or spray bottle outside and after wards thoroughly rinse and resoak in water that has been heavily declored,that will kill everything but is thought of as a little exreme. If its for removing hard water deposits and calcium precipitates then vinegar is a good solution to that problem. Vinegar does have antibacterial properties but i believe its due the the acidity and from my understanding you would want it pure or mixed with salt and that will do the trick,especialy if it was in a soak that would kill of everything.hydrogen peroxide is a good one too. | |
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Charrio
Posts : 46 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2012-02-03 Location : Corvallis
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Sun Mar 03, 2013 3:58 pm | |
| - badxgillen wrote:
- you can use a 1-10 bleach solution in a pitcher or spray bottle outside and after wards thoroughly rinse and resoak in water that has been heavily declored,that will kill everything but is thought of as a little exreme.
If its for removing hard water deposits and calcium precipitates then vinegar is a good solution to that problem. Vinegar does have antibacterial properties but i believe its due the the acidity and from my understanding you would want it pure or mixed with salt and that will do the trick,especialy if it was in a soak that would kill of everything.hydrogen peroxide is a good one too. Ahhh OK, I will try the straight Vinegar with Salt, soaking my nets for a while. | |
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kireek
Posts : 279 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2011-07-14 Location : corvallis
| Subject: table strenght vinegar Mon Mar 04, 2013 11:37 am | |
| I know that commonly available vinegar is already diluted and that it will slowly evaporate if left in a open container.You may use cool water to slow the process. | |
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Skippy
Posts : 18 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2012-02-10
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Thu Mar 28, 2013 10:20 pm | |
| I like what the LFS does and uses a ton of salt and a heavy dose of quikcure medication.A triple hit to any parasites or fungus. | |
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badxgillen
Posts : 2139 Reputation : 15 Join date : 2011-07-14 Location : Corvallis Oregon
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Fri Mar 29, 2013 1:31 pm | |
| Formalin,malachite green,sodium chloride,and dont take the chlorine out of the dip water...some times they put in a little hydrogen peroxide but that disapates rather fast and has to be replenished. | |
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kireek
Posts : 279 Reputation : 0 Join date : 2011-07-14 Location : corvallis
| Subject: Re: Cleaning nets and gear Sat Mar 30, 2013 11:05 am | |
| A medical professional told me that hydrogen peroxide use was discounted in hospitals because it will kill all bacteria,good and bad.So I may try using that at home to disinfect nets and hoses. | |
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| Cleaning nets and gear | |
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