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  1. Peter34cph on

    If you live in or near Copenhagen, then there’s a calcium reduction effort, trying to redue the “hardness” of the tap water to some average level, as opposed to the high hardnesss that’s typical of the Greater Copenhagen area.

    Specifically, it’s HOFOR, so if you get your water from them, things ought to become a bit easier.

  2. Chance-Onion3712 on

    Citrin acid is a good very cheap way, you can bye in your local supermarked

  3. Det her har jeg selv gjort mange gange med god effekt.

    fugt noget køkkenrulle i HVID EDDIKE og lad det sidde på kalken i 30-60 minutter. bruserhoveder og slanger ligges i blød i en pose eller spand i hvid eddike i 1-2 timer. Afkalkning bør gøres ofte, ellers tager det lang tid og mange gange førend det er væk.

    I have used this method myself with great effect.

    Soak some kitchen paper in WHITE VINEGAR and let it sit on the limescale for 30-60 minutes. Soak shower heads and hoses in a bag or bucket of white vinegar for 1-2 hours. Descaling should be done frequently, otherwise it will take a long time and many times before it is gone.

  4. glinsvad on

    Step one: Redo your bathroom tiles in a light beige stone so scale/calcium deposits don’t show up as clearly. Repeat as necessary.

  5. GreedyJeweler3862 on

    When it’s bad like this I prefer to use the stronger stuff, like the thick kalkfjerner from byggemarkeder, like Silvan etc. I think Matas might also have them. You need to use gloves (you can immediately feel it irritating you skin if you don’t) and when you pour it on you can see it dissolving it immediately. Let it sit for a while and then brush it with a hard brush.

  6. Just go to rema and get a mister with bathroom cleaner. It’s sprayable acid with a foaming agent and a surfactant IIRC. Spray and scrub with a dish brush or sponge.

  7. PuntHunter on

    Depends on how lazy you are and how much you hate nature.

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