How Do I Get A Tomato Sauce Stain Out Of A Corian Sink?

Answer 1

Try putting the stopper in and putting some hot water and bleach in to soak for a few hours.

Answer 2

Soft Scrub w/ chlorox. Let it sit on the spot until the chlorox bleaches it. Scotch brite pad for scrubbing. Should get it out.

Here are the recommendations from Corian.

Renewing Corian®
Nicks. Stains. Cuts. Scratches. While these can permanently mar most other surfaces, they won't compromise the appearance of Corian® solid surfaces. That's because it's easy to restore Corian® to its original state, using an ordinary abrasive cleanser and a cleansing pad such as a green Scotch-Brite* pad. And, if damage does occur, Corian® can be repaired on site, saving both downtime and aggravation.

*Scotch-Brite is a trademark of the 3M Company.

Care and Maintenance
The inherent qualities of Corian® solid surfaces ensure the ultimate in easy care and renewability. Its nonporous, solid composition makes it easy to live and work with for many years.

Routine Care
Preventing Heat and Other Damage
Removing Stains and Fixing Scratches or Burns
Renewing Corian®
Routine Care
Routine daily care and maintenance of Corian® is easy. But, because cleaning practices differ around the world, please consult your local supplier of Corian® for specific recommended care and maintenance practices and products. Use the following procedures as a guide to everyday care for Corian® solid surfaces:

There are three types of countertop finishes: matte, semigloss and gloss.*
All Corian® sinks have the matte finish.
Soapy water or ammonia-based cleaners will remove most dirt and stains from all types of finishes.
However, slightly different techniques must be used to remove difficult stains, depending on the finish. Please contact your source for Corian® for more information.
*If you are uncertain about what finish you have, call your source for Corian®

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Preventing Heat and Other Damage
Although Corian® is quite resistant to heat, you should always use a hot pad or a trivet with rubber feet to protect Corian®. Hot pans, as well as some heat-generating appliances like frying pans or electric cooking pots, can damage the surface if a hot pad or trivet is not used.

In most cases, Corian® can be repaired if it is accidentally damaged. However, be sure to follow these guidelines to prevent any permanent damage to Corian®.

Avoid exposing Corian® to strong chemicals, such as paint removers, oven cleaners, etc. If contact occurs, quickly flush the surface with water.
Remove nail polish with a non-acetone-based polish remover and flush with water.
Do not cut directly on Corian® countertops.

Answer 3

Fill the sink with water and add about a cup of bleach, let it sit.

If the stain is still there, use soft scrub. Rub it a little, then let it sit and rinse.

That should do it.

Answer 4

I used soft-scrub with bleach, but anything with bleach usually did the trick. If it's really bad, you can actually use fine sandpaper to scrub it away and then polish it again.

Answer 5

Try pouring straight peroxide in it and let it soak. If that does not work pour in straight chlorine bleach and let that soak. I find peroxide works on about everything.

Answer 6

you put water on it and keep doing it.