Fire Cleanse — Fireplace & Wood Stove Cleaner
Soot and baked-on residue. Water won't shift them — this will.
BH0205
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Fireplace glass goes black from the inside, and it isn’t ordinary dirt. Soot bakes onto the pane through a whole season of burning, and by spring it has turned into a hard, greasy film that a wet cloth just smears around.
This is a solvent, not a general cleaner. Spray it from about thirty centimetres onto cold or barely warm glass, leave it to work, then wipe with a soft sponge. Heavy build-up takes a second pass.
Two practical notes. Wear gloves — the formula is strong, and that is the point of it. And the bottle comes without a spray head: it is sold as a concentrate refill, so the trigger from an old cleaner screws straight on.
The best time to do this is before you light the first fire of the season, while the fireplace is still cold.
What's in it
- 750 ml, ready to use — no diluting
- Dissolves soot, tar and carbon deposits
- For fireplace glass, wood stoves, grates and inserts
- Works on cold or barely warm glass
- Sprayer not included — an old trigger head fits
Ingredients and how to use it
From the manufacturer’s technical data sheet. BH0205
How to use it
Ready to use, no diluting. Spray from about 30 cm, leave it to work and, if needed, scrub with a non-abrasive sponge. For heavy build-up, leave it longer or repeat. Oven and ceramic glass should be cold, or better still, warm.
Worth knowing before you buy
- DANGER. Causes severe skin burns and eye damage.
- Wear protective gloves, eye protection and protective clothing. Do not breathe the spray or fumes.
- If it gets in the eyes: rinse cautiously with water for several minutes, remove contact lenses if easy to do, keep rinsing, and call a poison centre or doctor immediately.
- If it gets on the skin: take off contaminated clothing straight away and rinse the skin with water.
- Harmful to aquatic life with long-lasting effects — don't pour leftovers out into the environment.
Watch
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