SALT-AWAY‘S CLAIMS ABOUT ITS PERFORMANCE ONLY APPLIES TO SALT-AWAY AND THE USE OF OUR EQUIPMENT.

OUR PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED TO PERFORM AS WE CLAIM. USING ANOTHER PRODUCT WITH SALT-AWAY‘S EQUIPMENT, IN NO WAY MEANS THAT OTHER PRODUCTS ARE AS EFFECTIVE AS SALT-AWAY.

THE BLEND OF CHEMICALS USED IN SALT-AWAY ARE NOT THE SAME AS OUR COMPETITORS’ CHEMICALS.

• Salt-Away is a carefully selected blend of ingredients specifically chosen to provide the optimum concentration of well-known cleaning materials and surface-active agents, to provide salt removal from a wide variety of surfaces.
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• There are no hydrocarbon solvents in the formula and the cleaning action is designed not to remove lubricating products.
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• Included in Salt-Away are rinse aids and liquid and vapor corrosion inhibitors.
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• The ingredients are considered non-hazardous, non-toxic, and biodegradable and, as such, discharging Salt-Away into normal drainage outlets is safe.
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• Safe to use on virtually all surfaces, including Magnesium, Aluminum, Iron, Steel, Stainless Steel, Chrome, Paint, Gel Coat, Nylon, Isinglass, Vinyl, Plastic, Glass, Wood, Leather, Rubber, Canvas.
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• Salt-Away is also safe to use near plants, pets, children and other living things.
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• Salt-Away‘s salt removing agent completely removes fresh salt and breaks down salt build-up.
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• Its high, dense foaming action assists as an indicator to see where Salt-Away has been applied, and it also “clings” to surfaces to slowly soak through the layers of salt.
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• As the salt dissolves into the Salt-Away salt removing agent, the crystals are lifted into the solution.
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• If Salt-Away is sprayed on the surface and not rinsed off, the water evaporates out of the solution and the salt crystals are embedded into the residue.
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• The liquid and vapor corrosion inhibitors in the residue will not allow the salt crystals to attack the surface.
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• If Salt-Away is rinsed off the surface, the salt crystals are lifted off the surface and washed away.
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• A second application of Salt-Away is recommended for further protection.
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• Salt-Away‘s salt removing agent, which causes the foam, is non-hazardous.
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• This foam dissipates within a few minutes.
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• We are very concerned about environmental conditions, and we do not want our customers to perceive that any element of our product is hazardous.
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• Further, we want our customers to keep a copy of our Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) on file. This document verifies that Salt-Away is not hazardous and is helpful to agencies who may not be familiar with our products.
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• Download MSDS Sheet.

Salt cannot be neutralized. Substances that are either acidic (pH 1.0- 6.9) or alkaline (pH 7.1 – 14.0) can be neutralized. The pH of salt is 7.0. No product or other substance can “neutralize” a substance that is already neutral.

Salt is hygroscopic. A hygroscopic substance has the capability of attracting moisture and retaining moisture.

Salt does not “cause” corrosion. Three elements are required to create corrosion: 1. A corrodible material, 2. Oxygen, 3. Moisture.

A corrodible material can corrode at a faster rate of speed if either of the other 2 elements (oxygen, moisture) exist in a constant environment of the material at greater levels than that which is considered normal or average. Conversely, a corrodible material can corrode at a slower rate of speed if either of the other 2 elements exist constantly at lesser levels than normal or average. Examples: 1. A corrodible object corrodes at a faster rate of speed if the constant atmospheric moisture level is considered high (high humidity) such as a tropical island, as opposed to a constant lower atmospheric moisture level, such as a desert. 2. A corrodible object corrodes at a much faster rate of speed, where if the constant level of oxygen is greater, such as at sea level, than where the constant level of oxygen is lesser, such as at the bottom of the sea.

Salt that is attached to a corrodible material, having the ability to attract and retain atmospheric and other moisture, causes the surface of the material to be constantly wetter than in normal or average conditions, therefore, the presence of salt on the surface assists and accelerates the existing possible corrosion process.

Salt contains negatively and positively charged ions which are chemically bonded through electrostatic attraction between the two opposing ions. Ionic compounds conduct electricity when dissolved. Microscopic electrical charges become active on wet corrodible surfaces and contribute to the acceleration of the corrosion process.