Mrs Hinch fans share brilliant £1.50 trick for lifting radiator rust 'instantly'

Nobody likes to have a rusty radiator- they can be a menace to clean and end up being a real eye-sore when left untreated.

Removing rust from a radiator can be a tricky job as the longer it stays on there, the harder it is to scrub off. The last thing anyone wants to do is to replace a pricey radiator either.

Thankfully, fans of cleaning sensation Mrs Hinch have answered all your radiator cleaning prayers as they have shared the best way to getting them sparkling again- and the hack only costs £1.50.

Mrs Hinch is an online home cleaning influencer with millions of followers. Her fans often share their savvy tips for home cleaning and organising on the Cleaning Tips Facebook group.

These cleaning tricksters could be the answer to all your prayers (stock photo) (Getty Images)

In a recent post, one woman shared a picture of her radiator which had some rust down the side and asked: "Hi what do I use to remove these rust stains please?"

Within minutes the comments were flooded with various solutions for the woman to try, but the favourite was to use Pink Stuff Paste.

This is a well-known stain removal paste which you can pick up for just £1.50 from Wilko, so this hack will barely set you back a thing.

All you need to do is spread some of the paste over the rusty area and many say it can come off easily with kitchen roll, so it shouldn't take you too long.

One person sang its praises and said: "Do you have the pink stuff paste? Will Come straight off with that."

While another said: "I had rust marks on new floor tiles from a door stop. Just tried pink stuff paste and it's completely gone. Very impressed!"

A third penned: "Pink stuff paste and kitchen roll."

Somebody else agreed and stated: "The pink stuff paste removes rust easily."

Other people suggested different solutions for the person as many felt WD-40 would do the job as well.

This is a product mainly used to remove rust from things like wheels and hinges but some felt it could work for radiators too.

"Maybe try a little WD40," another shared.

"WD 40," wrote somebody else.

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