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Induction Cooker - Amica, "stain" on the induction hob.

grsmagik 20961 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 15959927
    grsmagik
    Level 5  
    Hello,
    I use an amica cooker (the model is probably not important, I will mention it if necessary) and after a while the following appeared on the board:
    Induction Cooker - Amica, "stain" on the induction hob. Induction Cooker - Amica, "stain" on the induction hob.
    It looks like dirt, but I can't clean it with a cloth, sponge, etc.
    Anyone know what it could be? Please help.
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  • #2 15959952
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    The surface of this "dirt" is matte or shiny like the rest of the glass?

    Take a look at a very small angle, is it something on the surface of the glass (is it sticking out above the pane) or something in the glass ... Can you feel it when you touch it?

    Generally it is surface or do you have the impression that it is inside the pane?

    In general, the material from which induction hobs are made is quite durable and, contrary to appearances, it does not react very willingly with chemicals, so I bet on mechanical damage ...
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  • #3 15960089
    grsmagik
    Level 5  
    It is matte, and as to whether on or under the glass ... it's hard for me to say because something is reflected all the time: /
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  • #4 15960116
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    Is the change in question palpable under the finger - touch?
  • #5 15960824
    grsmagik
    Level 5  
    The impression when touched seems to be so different, I do not know if it is rough, but when the sponge runs over it quickly over the entire stove and there it slower than any other surface.
  • #6 15962520
    perch
    Level 27  
    Have you not used cleaning milk or any other product containing abrasive on this surface?
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  • #7 15963174
    a_jablon
    Level 35  
    It looks like a mechanical failure. In fact, few chemical compounds (only very strong acids or very strong bases - available only for laboratories - dangerous !!!) are able to react with the surface of the plate. This is a tempered glass, so the temperature doesn't impress it either. With induction, the glass itself does not heat up, at most it is the temperature of the pot that heats the glass by physical contact, but this temperature range is far from what can harm the surface of the hob. It seems to me that a friend of my spouse was trying hard to clean something up ..... with milk ....
  • #8 15963470
    grsmagik
    Level 5  
    I do not have such a milk, it was only cleaned with ordinary dishwashing liquid in a very small amount and the other side of the sponge. The rougher one, but the stain was already there. And the material of this sponge is too soft for such damage.
  • #9 15963698
    barto125
    Level 17  
    I read somewhere that heated aluminum reacts like this with the surface of the plate and discoloration is left behind. You don't use aluminum pots / pans?
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing a "stain" on their Amica induction cooker. The user describes the stain as matte and difficult to clean, raising concerns about whether it is a surface issue or something embedded in the glass. Responses suggest that the stain may be a result of mechanical damage rather than chemical reactions, as tempered glass is durable and resistant to most cleaning agents. One response mentions that heated aluminum cookware can leave discoloration on the surface, prompting a query about the user's cookware materials. The user clarifies that they only used dishwashing liquid and a soft sponge for cleaning, indicating that the stain was present prior to cleaning attempts.
Summary generated by the language model.
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