#SIDERO arises from the need of professionals to have a highly concentrated and perfumed decontaminant product, to be used even indoors without the problem of the annoying odor of sulfur typical of these products.
#SIDERO is ideal for the decontamination of cars heavily contaminated by both ferrous residues and minerals that are deposited on bodywork , rims and glass , due to transport by rail or to stops near steel mills or railway stations or to city pollution and acid rain.
The product uses the F.R.G. (Fluid Reverse in Gel) which allows a high adhesion on vertical surfaces, even once diluted, and a comfortable, homogeneous and effortless delivery, unusual for a gel product.
#SIDERO once dispensed, it is characterized by a slow drying that allows it to work with better effectiveness and in total safety even in situations where there is no possibility of decontaminating the car away from the sun.
#SIDERO is highly lubricated to allow cleaning with the use of the brush in the interstices of painted rims avoiding possible swirl . It is also the first iron remover capable of eliminating at the same time, in a single operation, even the residues of limestone. In fact, when there are mineral residues, its color changes from purple to dark green – bronze precisely to indicate the elimination of calcium residues.
The product is inert on the bodywork , the bumpers and the plastic parts, restores to the protective applied previously its original beading effect.
Thanks to an exclusive and extremely effective blend, #SIDERO is able to dissolve stains of rust and, for this reason, it is also recommended for the world nautical. It is essential for the extraordinary cleaning internal rims before the protective treatment coating.
Thanks to its high concentration the product is very versatile and economical and can be diluted with water up to a max of 1:4 (1 part product and 4 parts water).
For heavy contaminationson cars, that have been parked next to railways or on rust stains, or for cleaning the insideof rims, use undiluted.
