No apartment or house can exist fully without plumbing equipment. For use, people choose the best models based on their needs. Good plumbing improves the quality of life and creates many amenities.
Unfortunately, having bought good plumbing is not enough just to install it. High-quality and long-term work of plumbing will depend, first of all, on the proper care of plumbing. The most important thing is to periodically carry out cosmetic cleaning (that is, wet). Plumbing should never be dusty or look dirty. You can wash it with the help of universal cleaners, or with the use of special products, which are chosen depending on the material from which it is made.
Soap-based solutions (soda) are commonly referred to as universal means. The powder is not recommended to be used in its pure form, only pre-dissolve the input. Why is it worth doing this? In order not to damage porcelain and metal sanitary surfaces.
The yellowness in the bath will help to eliminate ordinary vinegar, in the solution of which it is worth adding a pinch of table salt. Heated vinegar is a tool that will help get rid of unnecessary plaque from chrome and nickel-plated items (for example, a faucet).
Another equally effective way is to apply ordinary fat to the rust, which should be kept on the surface for several days (two or three), and then simply rub it off the surface. Do not use rough substances and brushes, because they can damage the shiny surfaces. It is not recommended to pour hot water into the toilet bowl, as cracking of the coating may occur (a sharp temperature drop).
In winter, in an unheated room, the tank with fittings should be dried and emptied. To do this, 3 deciliters of antifreeze and a little vegetable oil are poured into the water seal so that a film forms on the surface, which will prevent evaporation. Periodically it is worth checking the plumbing units, and carrying out systematic repair work to eliminate malfunctions. Don't forget your personal protection such as goggles and gloves (they will protect your eyes and skin).
