How To Use Steel wool In A Sentence
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Remove rust by rubbing the affected area with super fine steel wool or a raw potato that has been dipped in whiting.
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I got out of the car and crunched across the snow, each breath of cold air scouring my lungs like steel wool.
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One woman admitted she cleans her skirting boards with cotton buds, while another scoured the kitchen floor with steel wool for hours on end.
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There are many grades of steel wool on the market today.
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Oxidative properties of nitrous oxide were shown on a glowing wooden stick, burning sulphur, ethanol and propanone applied on cotton, and steel wool.
WN.com - Business News
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Use steel wool or a fine grade of sandpaper to smooth out the affected area and an inch or two of the surrounding floor.
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You can use a chemical deglossing agent or lightly sand with steel wool or fine-grit sandpaper.
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With steel wool, emery cloth or a wire brush remove all loose peeling paint and rust.
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Using abrasives, such as steel wool or abrasive powders tends to permanently scratch the smooth glassy surface, and make it harder to clean thereafter.
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For grease build-up, soak pots in very hot water with detergent; then scour them with soap-filled steel wool pad.
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Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust.
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Although he was clean-shaven, Jason had some industrial-strength steel wool whiskers.
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They are composed of either particles or physical abraders such as sandpaper, steel wool, scrubbing pads, etc.
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I shudder to think what sort of combination of steel wool and zoysia grass is growing out of people's faces that it requires three successive passes of razor-sharp steel in order to separate them from their hair.
Sharp as a razor - Anil Dash
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For aluminum siding, any surface oxidation must be completely removed by careful, light rubbing with steel wool.
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I applied five coats of finish and then used steel wool to produce a soft, non-reflective luster.
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Use steel wool or a fine grade of sandpaper to smooth out the affected area and an inch or two of the surrounding floor.
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I applied five coats of finish and then used steel wool to produce a soft, non-reflective luster.
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Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust.
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Never clean with abrasives, scouring powder or steel wool.
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Then scrub that area with a stiff brush, electric scrubber or very fine steel wool pads to loosen old wax.
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Sand the wood to a fine finish using steel wool.
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Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust.
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Normally I carry screws, glue, steel wool, some wooden matchsticks, a multi-tool, some wire, and the binding diagram.
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For aluminum siding, any surface oxidation must be completely removed by careful, light rubbing with steel wool.
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After the first coat has dried it should be buffed with No. 2 steel wool.
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Remove all old glue from both parts to be re-glued with sandpaper or steel wool.
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Aluminium can be keep clean with fine steel wool and plenty of soap.
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On aluminum percolators, remove hard water deposits with either a soap-filled steel wool pad, or by perking with 1-2 tablespoons cream of tartar dissolved in water; rinse thoroughly.
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A piece of fine steel wool soaked with the gel ought to get the rest.
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Using abrasives, such as steel wool or abrasive powders tends to permanently scratch the smooth glassy surface, and make it harder to clean thereafter.
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Sand the wood to a fine finish using steel wool.
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Use very fine sandpaper or steel wool to smooth any fuzzy, raised grain.
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If the saw blade has any rust on it, use some steel wool, a wire brush, or fine glasspaper to get as much of the rust off as you can.
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If you notice rust, remove it with a steel brush and steel wool.
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Those infections, called paronychia, are caused by nibbling the skin around the fingernails, picking hangnails, trimming the cuticle too closely, wearing artificial nails, or using harsh cleansers or steel wool without wearing gloves.
Q&A: Preventing skin infections around the nails?
