bathroom cleaner

The bathroom cleaner can be used wherever limescale and greasy dirt need to be removed at the same time.
Removes limescale deposits in hard-to-reach places and simultaneously cleans fittings, stainless steel, tiles and shower walls in the bathroom and kitchen.

Application / Dosage:
Spray on the bathroom cleaner, allow it to work for a short time – depending on the amount of limescale deposits –, wipe off and rinse with clean water.
Attention: Not suitable for all calcareous surfaces such as marble, alabaster, terrazzo, artificial stone, concrete, etc.

Product declaration:
citric acid 5–15%
Vegetable alcohol (ethanol) 5–15%
sugar surfactants 1–5%
water, swirled to 100%

Ingredients list according to EC 648/2004:
Aqua, citric acid, alcohol, alkyl polyglucoside C8–10

Origin and properties of the ingredients:
Vegetable alcohol (ethanol) is obtained by fermenting vegetable starch. Sugar surfactant is made from vegetable starch and coconut oil. Ethanol and sugar surfactant dissolve the dirt and allow the water to drain away. Citric acid, in food quality, dissolves limescale deposits.

Product feature:
Convenient to use: Simply spray on, allow to work for a short time, rinse or wipe off lightly, and you get a sparkling clean result, with impeccable ecological quality and 100% biodegradability.

Certification:
Ecogarantie
CSE
Vegan Society

Technical data:
Density: (20 °C) approx. 1.03 g / cm³
pH value: (20 °C, 5 g / l H2O) approx. 4-5

Ecology:
Biodegradation: Ethanol also occurs in nature in small quantities. It is rapidly and 100% degradable into carbon dioxide and water when it enters the wastewater. In the manufacturing process of sugar surfactants, parts of sugar and fat are combined in such a way that the internal molecular structure is preserved. This makes it easy for microorganisms to quickly and completely break down these surfactants. Citric acid is a component of the plant, animal and human organism and is therefore quickly and completely broken down 100% into carbon dioxide and water by the microorganisms present in nature. Sugar surfactants are considered to be easily biodegradable according to the OECD.