Effective Methods for Removing Stubborn Dirt: Diesel Oil, Car Drum Cylinder Repairs & More!

Question

Hello!
Do I have such a question?
After all these repairs, can colleagues cope with stubborn dirt on the hands, e.g. after burnt diesel oil or after repairing pouring cylinders in car drums?
I use various means and even lubricate my hands with cream before work, but after the repair is finished, traces of dirt remain on my hands, which can only be removed with a pumice stone!
I know I start a topic like my colleagues deal with such dirt? Regards.

jannaszek · Answer

There are good Wurth cleansing pastes. Mix with beech sawdust.

johnybx · Answer

they are, but even after them, there are no such impurities in the fingerprints!

jorguseasyrider · Answer

First of all, there is a special protection cream that allows you to remove dirt. apply it before work. However, it is best to buy latex gloves in packs of 100. Ask at parts suppliers and at regular auto stores.
here's an example, but it's full, better and worse .... check the reviews.
http://www.absjet.pl/2/334/395/Katalog+produkt%C3%B3w.html#39

Przemo9826 · Answer

I agree with the previous speaker. Better to prevent than to cure

Stary1952 · Answer

Hello . These irremovable traces are nothing more than micro filings in the pores of the skin, you will not dissolve it, pumice remains or, if possible, protective gloves.

romoo · Answer

Vamps and pumice.

johnybx · Answer

I also agree that prevention is better than cure! But even when using gloves or latex gloves (which often peck) or everyday vampires (which dirt and oils pass through), your hands are dirty too! Someone once told me about this cream that self-tests before work, but no one knows the name and the wholesalers they supply only send toothpaste for washing hands, better or worse!

romoo · Answer

The worst thing is to rub the dirt / filings / slates into the skin, then 10 minutes of pumice will not even help.

Przemo9826 · Answer

Diesel oil plus brick dust the greatest massacre. For pads, removing wheels, changing tires, gloves are obligatory.

wopor · Answer

Hello, I have been using this method for years before I work, I rub the soap in, the starches would get under my nails , I buy NEO gloves, after work, when I get stoned, I stain some acres and with this soap on my hands it comes off sensational, very annoying soiling on my hands lemon juice and once a week lemon juice + olive oil and rub, I wash my hands with it , good luck.

Anonymous · Answer

There are a lot of protective creams, Dreumex does 100%. Enter the following slogan in google: invisible glove. It depends on what you do, how much you work with older cars and typical mechanics, you won't notice the big effect. Use the so-called gloves. nitrile, those dipped on the inside of the hand entirely. They are much more expensive but also more durable, secondly, they do not let oil or grease pass through like vampires. In my opinion, vampires are completely unsuitable for mechanics. You can wear latex gloves under work gloves, they are not good for anything by themselves. They break for no reason, they swell from fuels, oil, grease and look like a used condom about to burst. Vinyl is better, but it doesn't stick to your hand that much.

janotg · Answer

I recommend krets gloves, I have never been able to do with gloves but in these you can safely catch a mosquito for j ***. cheers

svavecone · Answer

And what to use in the case of damaged hands to soothe and quickly regenerate the skin?
I have "women's" handles (they are not suitable for mechanics, but you have to earn money for bread) and if you accidentally pour them with brake or cooling fluid, after a few hours the skin starts to dry and crack deeply on the ankles, it is so annoying that for the next day, the skin is so delicate that any skin tightness or rubbing causes bleeding from cracks, not to mention pinching

.
With ordinary moisturizing creams, the healing process takes several days.
It's best if I go to a dermatologist, or I don't care for my cancer with any of these sins

Maybe you have developed methods of combating similar side effects?

MobilTruck · Answer

Buddy svavecone, I had it when I was rubbing my soap before the job. Now I use dreumex cream and it's better.

Przemo9826 · Answer

Only a dermatologist, a friend also had this problem, the doctor told him to bring all possible chemicals with which his hands come into contact, and it turned out that he cannot use gloves, allergy to rubber

Anonymous · Answer

After the brake, it does not help, just after a longer contact the epidermis and maybe the dermis is damaged in some way. But to bleed right now? Refrigerator, it flows like a flake on me, I don't even feel that I got dirty with something, I wipe my paws with a rag and continue to do it.
I used to play, rub some baby oil and warm my hands over the stove, it absorbed faster, until it stopped. But that was once, it helped a little on the chapped skin.

toku74 · Answer

Let me join the topic, which is very interesting and still relevant at all times. I wash my hands every evening for about 30 minutes. first I soak in a bowl of water with Ludwik, then a brush and soap. the question is to wash your hands in the best way possible every time, because when you put it together, it's a problem. hand wash your socks once a week, but it is better to wash pots from two days. it's from an autopsy.
Recently, however, I have been using REIH gloves or a similar name, covered with latex on the inside, half on the outside. they make it a bit difficult, but it's not bad. only hands when they sweat, they smell strangely.

svavecone · Answer

30 minutes .... it's like forever . I cannot take out 15 minutes of extra time, I would like to be able to do so.

romoo · Answer

It is necessary to save time and not to strain to the last strength .

toku74 · Answer

the job must be respected. if you do everything today, tomorrow you will be without work.

domellus · Answer

I've always had a problem with this dirt. First of all, I have it somehow that even if I don't know what gloves I would wear, I can't work in them (I feel really bad somehow ). Various toothpastes, etc., detergents do clean, but unfortunately not that thoroughly. The best solution for me was, as wopor wrote, oil and lemon or citric acid after returning home and only then the muck from my hands disappeared. The only drawback is when you have a wound, etc., it is burning Often, having very dirty hands, from the first one in the workshop, before I got to the sink, I rubbed the handles with clean gear or engine oil and somehow easier then it all came off

^ToM^ · Answer

All lubricants and dirt from the workshop come off practically without a trace with the use of hand washing paste from LIDLA. It comes in small blue / yellow tins with a red lid by W5 and the word HEAVY DIRTY HAND CLEANER. The price is around 5-6 PLN.
The paste is lemon with the addition of ultra-fine abrasive. You can use some hands and some water. Rubs in hard and rinses and dirt. It even removes tar and paints. Since it can be bought, I only use this one. The best I've had so far.

luke-z · Answer

Wurth may have been good ... once upon a time. A trader of this company was an eyewitness to the test of his Dreumex toothpaste and paste. After that, he agreed that I have a better paste than he recommends to me.
If anyone ever tried to wash the "carcass" (English soot) from your hands, so what are we talking about?

kondensator · Answer

A very similar topic has already been: As for PastyBHP - unfortunately it is getting worse (at least the ones I checked personally) - they used to be much better (not to mention that it comes in smaller and smaller packages and less and less filled ...).

luke-z · Answer

Regarding latex gloves. Have you ever tried to use them for more than 1 hour .... in the summer ??
Latex is destroyed by petroleum substances. Blue gloves, available in pharmacies, are better. I don't know what exactly it's made of, but they don't give up as easily as latex ones. Nevertheless, working longer in them is a chore.

milejow · Answer

They are smart, tell me what to wash your messy hands with after the famous superglue, because I just have a container ....... o when trying to unscrew ????? I haven't torn the pliers off my hand yet because I'm afraid for now

jurekk55 · Answer

So much water not to drown and a lot of patience. For the future, gloves and glasses, and not a silly mockery. Added after 4 [minutes]: And for washing hands (except for paints and quick-drying adhesives), White deer gray soap and a handful of gray tow instead of a brush or sponge. )

piteR-ek · Answer

I do not work as a mechanic, but I have contact with oils and dirt at work. We have Tegee Tegedin toothpaste for washing your hands, it works, in my opinion, but what would it be like with you, I would rather do it, of course you wash your hands under warm water?

Effective Methods for Removing Stubborn Dirt: Diesel Oil, Car Drum Cylinder Repairs & More!

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