I am not sure how to remedy your specific issue but I do know of a site that offers appliance covers to make your appliances look fantastic.
They are worth checking out
www.applianceart.com
they even have stainless steel
Stainless steel should not rust, and if it corrodes it does not show the normal red rust colour. Hopefully your surface is not steel plated to represent stainless steel. If it is stainless steel it would be something that has stained it and this can be removed with any quality commercial mild abrasive cleaned and Scotchbrite or a patent soft fine polishing block available at most large hardware od department stores.
SOURCE: rust stains appeared all over
If I understand your question, your stainless steel surfaces have rusted. Correct?
Contrary to popular belief, stainless steel CAN rust under the right circumstances.
I won't go into what may have caused this problem, but I will hopefully help you solve it and prevent future rusting.
Usually it is only surface rust and not deep pitting of the steel.
Surface rust can usually be removed with a product like Soft Scrub cleanser or liquid Meguiar's Car Cleaner Wax.
Apply a small amount of either product to a clean cloth and rub over the rust until it is removed.
Wait until the product dries and buff with a clean cloth.
If you have a brushed stainless steel surface, you will want to rub in the same direction of the "grain".
One benefit of the wax is that it will protect the surface from future rusting.
If the rust cannot be removed in this manner, a more aggressive approach is required. Do NOT use the following procedure if you have a smooth stainless steel surface, only if you have the brushed surface..
Use a non-metallic scuff pad, such as a 3M Green Scouring Pad and rub in the direction of the brushed stainless steel grain.
This process should remove all surface rust and even some minor scratches. You can use the pad dry or better yet, with a liquid wax as a lubricant.
Never use steel wool!
It will only leave small particles of steel imbedded in the surface. The condition will look worse when the particles themselves rust!
I cannot be held responsible for any damages that may occur from the above procedure. But, it has worked fine for me whenever I have implimented it on dozens of similar surfaces.
Good Luck!
Unfortunately yes, any stainless steel product can get rusty
under some circumstances although a stainless steel is much more resistant to
corrosion and rust. I suggest you to get stainless steel if you don't want to
replace your silverware and kitchen product every couple of months.
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