![]() Eventually an S.O.S® pad will rust after use but allowing the pad to dry on a well-drained surface after each use will help retain the soap and extend the life of the pad.Ĭan I use a S.O.S® steel wool soap pad to remove stains from a Teflon or non-stick pot? Because S.O.S® pads are thoroughly saturated with soap from the inside out they will, in most cases, resist oxidation throughout the useful life of the pad. The soap in S.O.S® pads contains a rust inhibitor. ![]() Will my S.O.S® steel wool soap pads rust? And we are proud to say that 100% of the products used in making steel wool soap pads are made in the United States of America. The soap contains rust inhibitors, preservatives, biodegradable soaps and detergents, a pH buffer, fragrance and color. Pads are made of shaved steel wire and soap. What are the cleaning ingredients in an S.O.S® steel wool soap pad? But if it turns out that your favorite retailer doesn’t carry what you are looking for, we suggest you reach out to the store manager and ask that they carry it. S.O.S® products are sold at many fine retailers across the U.S. Go to the home page of this website and scroll down - you'll see a listing of some of the places you can find S.O.S®! ![]() S.O.S® products are sold at thousands of fine retailers across the U.S. Check out the heritage section of this website to learn more about the rich history of the S.O.S® brand! S.O.S® was introduced back in 1917 when Irwin Cox, a Wear-Ever Aluminum cooking utensil salesman, invented a way for his customers to keep their new pans shining bright. S.O.S® stands for "Save Our Saucepans." The name is a play on the international distress signal, “S.O.S.” Because the distress signal cannot be copyrighted, the final period was dropped on the brand name of the soap pad, which then allowed for a brand copyright.
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