Bleeding Iron is a pH-balanced iron fallout remover that reacts with embedded iron contamination — brake dust, industrial fallout, rail dust — turning it purple on contact so you can see exactly what it's lifting. Safe on paint, glass, and alloy wheels, and it doesn't need scrubbing to do its job. Part of every proper decontamination routine before polishing or applying protection.How to use: Rinse the vehicle first to remove loose dirt. Spray Bleeding Iron generously onto cool surfaces — paintwork, wheels, and glass. Leave to dwell for 3–5 minutes and watch the colour change as it reacts. For wheels with heavy brake dust build-up, agitate gently with a soft brush to help it penetrate. Rinse thoroughly with a pressure washer or hose. Follow with a tar remover (TAG) and clay bar if carrying out a full decontamination.Tip: Use at least twice a year — before spring and before winter — to keep iron contamination from building up and causing paint damage over time.{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"FAQPage","mainEntity":[{"@type":"Question","name":"How do I use Bleeding Iron?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Rinse the car first to remove loose dirt, then spray Bleeding Iron generously onto cool paintwork, wheels, and glass. Leave to dwell for 3–5 minutes — you'll see it turn purple as it reacts with iron contamination. Keep the surface moist during the dwell time with a light mist from the jet wash so it doesn't dry out on the panel. To agitate, use nitrile gloves rather than a brush or microfibre — gloves work the product in without stripping it off the surface the way a cloth would. Rinse off thoroughly once done."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Is Bleeding Iron safe on alloy wheels?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Yes — Bleeding Iron is pH-balanced and safe to use on alloy wheels, painted wheels, and most coated finishes. It's designed to lift iron contamination without etching or damaging the surface."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Why does Bleeding Iron turn purple?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"The purple colour change is the product reacting with embedded iron particles — brake dust, rail dust, industrial fallout. It's a chemical reaction that shows it's working. The more contamination there is, the stronger the colour change."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"How often should I use an iron fallout remover?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"At least twice a year — before spring and before winter — to stop iron contamination building up and damaging the paint. If you do a lot of motorway driving or park near a railway line, more frequent use is worth it."}}]}
