Finally, I Prevent Toilet-Rings AND Protect My PETS!

Matthew Gingerella
by Matthew Gingerella
PET LOVERS Know!...No bleach drop-ins, No Auto Flush chemicals, and No Auto Clean Gels stuck to the side of the bowl. For the love of our dogs and/or cats - we forego the luxury of automatically preventing toilet-rings and we suffer the consequences of tedious toilet maintenance. But no longer!...Thanks to a high-tech Toilet-Bowl Surface Coating product.
Dogs will be Dogs!
Curious Cats!
Finally - I'm able to prevent toilet-rings without adding any chemicals to my tank or toilet bowl water. This method is completely Pet-Safe and Septic System Safe because the treatment is to the surface of the toilet-bowl wall and not to the toilet water. I love the fact that there are no residues after treatment and it only took minutes to apply.
Spraying on Bullet-Proof Bathroom Super-Coat
I used "Self-Cleen Bullet-Proof Bathroom Super-Coat" to create a solid protection barrier on my toilet-bowls. It actually added extra shine and deeper reflection to my newer white toilet and even to my older 1950's beige toilet bowl. I like the fact that it protects the original porcelain glaze against natural water erosion and chemical attack. Self-Cleen's other product that can be used for the same purpose is called "Toilet-Ring Repellent". These specialized coatings are designed for full submersion applications, but not all easy-clean coatings can hold up in the harsh toilet environment - so beware.
Original 1950's Toilet Coated with Self-Cleen
It's awesome to watch the water-repelling action, after coating, and turning the water back on. The water totally speeds down the coated surface and seems to spin faster in the bowl. It's not only repelling water but also any toilet-ring causing positive-ion contaminants. That's how it prevents toilet-rings.
Cool flushing pattern on Coated Toilet Bowl
Talk about easy, my previously time-consuming and difficult ring-removing efforts are gone and now all I do is swish the bowl with distilled white vinegar once a month. Then spray on a fresh coat of the Bullet-Proof Bathroom every 3-months. I can live with that - especially since I don't have to worry about whether I closed the lid or not to protect my pets.
Before I could coat my toilet bowls, I first had to get the toilet-rings off. I find a Pool-Tile Pumice Stone to be the best way to fully remove the rings. I made a video to share my method to remove the toilet ring and then showed how to I coated one of my toilets with Bullet-Proof Bathroom coating. I hope it helps you.
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?
Comments
Join the conversation
 4 comments
  • Carole Carole on Sep 06, 2015
    Best to keep the bathroom door closed and the toilet lid down when not in use. Did you know if you leave the lid up when you flush that masses of bacteria is sent up into the air to land on stuff in the bathroom? We now keep the lid down when we flush. Hate the thought of germs landing on the toothbrushes and towels etc. Yeeuk! Harder to train kids to do this or to keep the door shut for that matter though.
  • Caroline Hall Caroline Hall on Sep 08, 2015
    THank you! I have found that the "new" toilets do not have as much force, due to lower water usage. In combination with out mineral laden water (despite a water softener) & the weak flushing action, I feel as though I have to clean my toilet daily,,, rather than every couple of days... Going to try it! I have broken my dogs from drinking out of the toilet, although I never use chemical products in the tank> just in case.
    • Matthew Gingerella Matthew Gingerella on Sep 08, 2015
      @Caroline Hall - You are very welcome Caroline, I'm glad that sharing my experience helped you find a new solution to your problem. And, good job on training your dogs - got to love them! Good luck, Matthew
Next