You can also use a 50:50 solution of bleach and water to remove any stains. You should always make sure to dry granite composite sinks thoroughly after using them. To prevent any permanent staining, don't leave standing water or dishes in your sink.
First, we want to make sure we do not accidentally damage the surface. Avoid using any harsh/acidic/alkaline-containing products on your sink. This means avoiding lemon juice, vinegar, bleach, window cleaner, oven cleaner, and most leading brands formulated to remove Calcium, Lime or Rust, ammonia, et cetera.
While composite sinks are quite resistant to stains and scratches, it's important to note that they can be damaged by harsh chemicals and abrasive scrubbing devices.
Bleach will cause your composite deck to fade and chip. It is incredibly corrosive and will eventually discolour and damage your deck boards. Bleach and industrial cleaners contain harsh chemicals and should be avoided. Instead, use a cleaning product that is made specifically for composite decking.
Combine two parts of water with one part of vinegar in a spray bottle. Lightly mist the basin. You don't want to wash away the baking soda (you just want to get it damp.) Use the cloth or brush to loosen the grime, soap scum, and stains.
Use soft or micro fibre cloths (eg. E-cloth). A 50% mix of water and white vinegar can be used to remove limescale deposits, ensure to rinse thoroughly after use, do not leave the vinegar in contact with the surface. A nylon scratch pad or toothbrush can be used on difficult areas.
We wouldn't recommend going in with any acidic or super strong general cleaners for your composite sink. Instead, it is suggested that a simple solution of 50% white vinegar and 50% water is your best bet.
Stubborn stains
Use a mild abrasive cleaner such as Bar Keeper's Friend and a soft scouring pad. A diluted bleach solution may also be used. Mix 1 part household bleach with 1 part water and let soak in the sink for 1 hour. scrub area thoroughly with a Mr.
All you need to make your eco-friendly composite deck cleaner is a little soap, water, vinegar and baking soda (for cases of mold) and a gentle pressure power washer (no greater than 3100 psi) and/or soft bristle brush to remove dirt, debris and other grime.
For standard cleaning, we recommend using any non-abrasive cleaner, such as Bar Keeper's Friend, Soft Scrub/Soft Scrub with Bleach, or standard liquid dish soap. To eliminate any water spots or soap film buildups, rinse and wipe the sink dry with a clean, soft cloth.
Yes, composite sinks can withstand boiling water. There is no issue with pouring hot water down a granite, quartz, or solid surface sink.
Resin sinks are lightweight, and look similar to granite or quartz sinks, but with a thinner profile and smaller price tag. Also known as epoxy or composite sinks.
This type of sink is easy to clean
Using a non-abrasive cleaner will keep it clean. Taking care of it properly will preserve its color for many years. Keeping it clean is also important. You can use a magic eraser sponge to remove stains and a 50/50 water-bleach solution for cleaning.
CLEANING of GRANITE COMPOSITE SINKS
Generic stains should be removed immediately. Cleaning powders and creams which are even slightly abrasive should not be used, nor chemically aggressive detergents.
Hard Water Mineral Deposits (Calcium, Magnesium, Lime)
Unless you wipe your sink dry after every use, water left behind will eventually evaporate. When water evaporates, minerals such as calcium, magnesium, and lime are left behind, bonding to the surface. These spots are called mineral deposits.
Composite sinks need regular attention in order to remain sparkling clean. If stains are not dealt with in time, they can gradually build up on your sink's porous surface, making it nearly impossible to remove the accumulated film without causing some damage.
Do not use a pressure washer with greater than 3100 psi pressure and do not hold it any closer than 25cm above the composite decking boards as doing so, you will be more likely to damage your boards. The sheer force of the water pressure can cause the surface of the decking boards to splinter, causing long-term damage.
Abrasive substances can damage the composite deck surface, but salt is not coarse enough to damage the surface. However, we would still recommend you to rub or press the salt against composite decking. With little care and attention composite decks can last over long periods.
Quality composite granite sinks are formed under high pressure, making them nonporous, hygienic, and resistant to heat, stains, scratches, and chips. However, cleaning and removing stains from a granite composite sink can be tricky.