Stains: Colored stains on parts of a well-used juicer and may be difficult to remove. Many people
leave the colored stains as a 'badge of honor.' But if you would like to try to remove the color
stains, try using a 25%-50% white vinegar/water solution and soak the parts overnight and then
scrub with the cleaning brush. This may be repeated if necessary. Juicing green honeydew or can-
taloupe melons may also lighten stains.
Calcium and Mineral Deposits on the Twin Gears: After using the machine for some time, you
may notice a calcium or mineral deposit on the surfaces of the Twin Gears. To remove these depos-
its from your Twin Gears try one of the following methods:
• After juicing carrots, feed one tablespoon of carrot pulp into the feeding chute with two teaspoons
of granulated sugar. Alternate pulp and sugar several times and then run the machine. Disassemble
and thoroughly clean all of the juicing parts.
• Mix a solution of 4 tablespoons of baking soda with 2 cups (16 oz.) of lukewarm water. Soak the
parts in the solution overnight to loosen the mineral deposits and to remove stains. Wash with
soap and water and use a hard bristled brush to remove mineral deposits. Wipe with cloth to dry.
• Run soaked almonds through the machine to remove mineral deposits from the tips of the Twin Gears.
• Soak the affected parts in a pure vinegar bath overnight. This loosens the scaling and much of it
can be brushed off. Repeat as necessary.
Other Helpful Hints
• Use the narrow, pointed end of the cleaning brush to push food out through the pulp outlet.
• Dried fruits and nuts can be very sticky on the inside surfaces of the juicer. To remove the residue
more easily run a couple of stalks of celery through before disassembling the machine.
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