The quantity of Phosphoric acid in a certain well known brand of Cola (for
example) is such that my wife's dentist refuses to treat people who admit
to drinking any quantity of it. Moreover he is quite happy to demonstrate
why by dropping a spare tooth (don't ask about the source of the tooth)
into a glass af the stuff.
Unfortunately it leaves a sticky residue so it is unsiutable for derusting
car parts!!
Dave Vodden
1992 Plus 4 4 Seater (Already rusting away)
Hampshire UK
Harvey Gilmartin <harveyg@netzero.net> on 14/06/99 14:43:03
Please respond to Harvey Gilmartin <harveyg@netzero.net>
To: "'morgans@autox.team.net'" <morgans@autox.team.net>
cc: (bcc: Dave Vodden/Basingstoke/ECI Telecom)
Subject: RE: CorroDip (Corrosion Dissolver)
Perhaps phosphate-based cleaners (phosphoric acid is a phosphate) are
illegal in Aus. so they have to use something else. I suspect the
phosphate-based stuff available in usa works as well or better than
Corrodip.
Harvey
BTW dilute phosphoric acid is not toxic (it is added to some fizzy soft
drinks) and phosphate promotes the growth of plants and trees (and algae in
rivers, which is why phosphate cleaners are banned in some places).
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