Fireball Iron Burn
Fireball Iron Burn
Fireball Iron Burn is an effective wheel cleaner and liquid decontamination product used to liquefy the iron filings present on all vehicle surfaces. Iron Burn is a simple spray on, rinse off solution which has a strong purple reaction when in contact with iron particles. Iron particles are present in all brake dust - and so this makes Iron Burn an extremely effective wheel cleaner. Iron particles can also be present in industrial areas, near railroads and often found on brand new cars from the transportation process.
Iron Burn is pH neutral and safe for all painted (and non painted) surfaces. All you need is a light mist across your paintwork or wheels to see a strong reaction beginning. Unlike many other iron removers on the market; Iron Burn does not have an excessively strong scent. Iron Burn has been formulated to work on a variety of surfaces including paintwork, glass, metalwork and plastics.
QTY: 500ml Spray Bottle, 4000ml Trade Tub
500ml bottle supplied with a spray trigger.
Instructions
Iron Burn is pH neutral and safe for almost all surfaces but we recommend not applying to a hot surface or in direct sunlight when possible. You can use Iron Burn as a wheel cleaner or iron fallout remover.
Wheel Cleaner
Start off by ensuring your wheels are cool to touch and not in direct sunlight. Spray a mist of Iron Burn onto the dirty wheel surface - ensuring even coverage. The product will have a purple 'bleeding' reaction and wait for up to 5 minutes for this reaction to have full effect. We recommend lightly agitating the surface with a safe wheel brush or microfibre mitt before rinsing the product thoroughly. Repeat if necessary.
Iron Fallout
Start with a clean surface and liberally spray Iron Burn onto fallout affected vehicle surfaces. You will see a strong purple reaction begin - and from this simply wait for up to 5 minutes for the reaction to have full effect. You can spread the product with a wet microfibre as required and then rinse off thoroughly. Repeat if necessary.
