Questions and answers

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We represent brands such as Torrbollen Home/Air Purifier/Moisture absorber, Sharkbite and Green viking. Agencies can be found on the start page or on the overview page for all brands.

In the main menu, you can click on to the brand you want information about. You can find information about how, for example, the moisture absorber, Air Purifier, the cleaning products work if you scroll down in the text under the selected brand or under the selected product. If you have still not found the information you are looking for, please contact us at hello@everbrandsweden.com and we will respond as soon as we can.

You will find all safety data sheets under the Everbrand tab, where you can click on to safety data sheets. Or click the link here and you will be taken directly there.

When it comes to Mercury Verado, it has the die-casted untreated soft plastic hoods at the waterline. These do not tolerate any form of acid when cleaning. This applies to all agents with acid, regardless of brand. Mercury only recommends mechanical cleaning with polishing detergents. More information on this can be found in Mercury’s instructions manual. A reaction may occur which in the worst case can cause discoloration, bleaching or ugly marks in the plastic if any product containing acid is used and left for too long or is not rinsed of thoroughly.

To the question regarding Sharkbite’s impact on RIB or inflatable boats, we can unfortunately not give a brief answer, but we will try to explain: There are different types of PVC, plastic and rubber that are often used on inflatable and RIB boats. The character of the material determines whether Sharkbite affects it or not. As a rule, Sharkbite does not affect inflatables / PVC. Theoretically, some soft moldings and gaskets would be affected if you forgot to rinse properly, but we have never experienced it. We have washed a lot of RIB, PVC, and cheaper inflatable boats with Sharkbite without any problems and we have never heard of anyone having any problems. All our lab tests show that it is okey to use Sharkbite on Rubber and PVC if you rinse thoroughly afterwards. For safety reasons, you should always test on a small area first, and make sure to rinse the product thoroughly so that it does not stay and “bite” on your boat.

Your question regarding Sharkbite on aluminum, gears, bellows etc. is legitimate. Since we are talking about so many different types of metals, plastics, and other materials. We have used Sharkbite and cleaned many gears and aluminum boats with a brilliant result. Sharkbite works excellently and does the job on gelcoat, metals, and other surfaces. However, be careful when it comes to untreated plastics and galvanized metal. The product is acidic and thus corrosive. Therefore, some untreated plastics may react with unwanted ugly marks and aluminum alloys may assume a different luster / color / shift afterwards. If you use Sharkbite Barnacle Remover or another shell remover on untreated plastics or galvanized surfaces, there may be reactions and discoloration in the surface layer. This applies to all agents with acid, regardless of brand.

Ordinary seawater, lake and polluted / acid rainwater also affects the surface layer of aluminum, it is a chemical reaction although it is a slower process. Our experience of working with Sharkbite on aluminum and other metal is that you must be careful to rinse the product off when you are done. If you do not rinse properly, the product can in the long run, for example over the winter, cause oxidation and maybe even corrosion on metal. If you rinse off the product when the job is done, nothing happens to the metal. The same rule applies to plastic, rubber, silicone, and similar materials, (the bellows). As usual, you should test on a small area first to see how fast it goes, and how to best work with Sharkbite. If you are unsure, contact your engine or trailer supplier.

There are as many aluminum alloys as there are aluminum boat manufacturers. Therefore, we cannot say with certainty what your metal will look like when you are done. It will be clean and look new but might adopt a color / shade you haven’t seen before. This color or shade will matt of after a few weeks and the metal returns to a slightly duller shade. You will see this phenomenon on any surface you choose to test. It is reminiscent of an aluminum polish. So, there is no need to worry, and you can be safe with your Sharkbite Barnacle Remover if you rinse off the product when you are done. We always recommend testing on a small area first to see what happens, so you won’t be surprised.

We have cleaned some bronze propellers with Sharkbite and have gotten an excellent result. Sharkbite does not corrode on the metal more than on any other surface, bronze can however assume a different luster, color or shift afterwards. Ordinary seawater, lake and polluted / acid rainwater also affects bronze, and starts a chemical reaction although it is a slower process. You may be pedantic and sensitive to a possible shift in the character and luster of the metal? With Sharkbite, it can be experienced as if it became “too much of a good thing”. You should therefore test on a small area first, then evaluate the result before you start.

No, that’s not okay. Your Sharkbite should be stored warm, not colder than + 10 ° C. Should you happen to forget it out in the cold, the active substance will crystallize, and it will not be as potent as before. In addition, a small crystal may clog / clog the tube of the trigger on the spray bottle.

Your question about whether Sharkbite removes the primer is easy to answer. The answer is no. Sharkbite does not affect the base color. Both lab tests and our experience say so. In no single case have we heard of Sharkbite affecting, removing, or otherwise damaging any primer. There are a lot of different types of primers, abrasive and different types of poison, techniques etc. Any “runs” of old wax, boat shampoo or other soap solutions that are then rinsed off with high pressure could remove or impair the effect on some types of primers, especially the abrasives are sensitive to this. If you have used Sharkbite before the shampoo, you may a little hastily conclude that it is due to Sharkbite, but this is not the case. As always, be sure to rinse off the product so that it does not lie and “bite” over time. We also recommend that you test on a small surface first. So, you see what happens and won’t be surprised.

Regarding whether Sharkbite products that runs down or otherwise comes in contact with your trailer is justified. A trailer consists of a lot of different types of metals and other materials. We have used Sharkbite on many boats that where on a trailer. Depending on the type of trailer and whether it is a lacquered surface or not, it reacts differently. In some cases, nothing is visible, in other cases a different luster / color / shift is seen afterwards. The active substance is acidic and thus corrosive. Ordinary seawater and acid rainwater also affects the metal on the trailer, it is a chemical reaction although it is a slower process. We usually make sure to rinse off the product even from the trailer when we are done with the boat. If you do not rinse properly, the product can in the long run, e.g., over the winter, cause oxidation and perhaps even corrosion on metal. If you rinse off the product when the job is done, nothing happens to the metal except a possible change in color on the surface. The same rule applies to other materials you find on a trailer, such as. plastic and rubber. NOTE! As usual with all chemical cleaning, you should test on a small area first. Then you see what happens and will not be surprised. If you use Sharkbite Barnacle Remover on untreated galvanized surfaces, there may be reactions and discoloration in the surface layer.

Sharkbite is good for the environment considering that it is based on the same acid that is found naturally in rhubarbs, it is water-soluble and thus quickly biodegradable. Sharkbite does not negatively affect the environment over time. Should you use the product so that it flows down to the lawn, then the grass would partially die, but grow back quickly.

Yes, it can, both on the hull, drive, and propeller. Thanks to the spray function, it reaches where you otherwise wouldn’t have. The product works excellent and does the job on barnacles no matter what substrate. The suction cup, or “ring”, which often remains, is a little harder to get rid of, but it’s usually possible to get rid of if you spray a second time. It is important to remember that the effect is twice as good if you spray on dry barnacle, and if the surfaces’ temperature is higher.

As usual when cleaning with chemicals, we recommend that you start by testing on a small surface first. Then you see what happens and will not be surprised. Wash the boat and the exposed areas with the high-pressure cleaner to remove vegetation and loose barnacles. Then let the boat and the shells dry. Spray on one area at a time and preferably directly on dry shells to avoid dilution. Give it 3-5 minutes depending on the result you see. Then scrub / scrape a lightly and finish with a thorough rinse. Let the boat dry and repeat the procedure again if there are any residues of barnacles or Sharkbite left. If you are not satisfied with the result, it may be due to the outdoor temperature. The colder the temperature, the more time is required for a reaction to melt or dissolve a barnacle. You may then need to leave the product to work for a few extra minutes. When you are done, rinse thoroughly with water.

Your question about whether Sharkbite removes a dirty or discolored waterline on the pool is a bit difficult to answer in general because the material of the liners varies a lot between different pools (rubber liner / fiberglass / plastic / tile). We have used Sharkbite to remove the brown coating / discoloration in the waterline of the whirlpool and pool with rubber liners. Some boat owners, who also happen to be pool owners, have successfully tested the product on their pool and told us. If you are going to use the product on the waterline in a filled pool, the following applies: Work on a small area at a time, e.g., two meters. Give it three minutes and scrub a little lightly, if it doesn’t work then give it three more minutes, etc. Make sure that the material does not fade if it is rubber liner. For safety, you should test on a small part first. Make sure to rinse off the product so that it does not lie and “bite” on your pool side.

Yes, you can. Note that the product is not specifically made for bathrooms, but it is certainly possible to dissolve lime with Sharkbite. Both Sharkbite Waterline Cleaner and Sharkbite Barnacle Remover dissolves lime. The latter more aggressively. Be careful with ventilation and work with one small area at a time. For best results, work with warm water to heat the tile. That will make the reaction faster. As always, test on a small surface first, and then make sure to rinse off the product so that it does not lie and “bite” over time unnecessarily.

Simply pour the liquid down the drain. Make sure you rinse any liquid that comes into contact with metal because it might corrode if left for too long.

It depends on the levels of humidity and where they are placed. Between 1-3 months in the spaces that Absodry’s different products are designed for.

IS-FRITT differentiates considerably from ordinary road salt or thaw salt. It is more efficient and has a faster effect. This is due to the active ingredient of pure, highly concentrated calcium chloride. This means that IS-FRITT also works excellently for dust binding of, for example, roads, gravel paths and outdoor tracks during the summer.