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2. In-tank toilet cleaning tablet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-tank_toilet_cleaning_tablet

   In-tank toilet cleaners (also known as toilet water tablets or drop-in toilet bowl cleaners) are tablets or cartridges that add chemicals to toilet tank water to reduce toilet bowl stains. They are commonly used to prevent toilet bowl stains from calcium, limescale, mold, etc. [1] Most contain chlorine bleach as its main active ingredient, [2 ...

3. Sani Flush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sani_Flush

   Sani-Flush was an American brand of crystal toilet bowl cleaner formerly produced by Reckitt Benckiser.Its main ingredient was sodium bisulfate; it also contained sodium carbonate as well as sodium lauryl sulfate, talc, sodium chloride, fragrance and dye.

4. Toilet cleaner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilet_cleaner

   Toilet cleaner is sprayed around the rim and into the bowl of the toilet prior to the use of the toilet brush. The toilet brush is used to scrub the toilet, removing stubborn stains and biological debris. In recent times, automatic toilet bowl cleaners that clip onto the rim of the toilet and clean with every flush have also become prevalent.

5. You Can Use Dishwasher Tablets to Clean Your Toilet ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/dishwasher-tablets-clean...

   The post You Can Use Dishwasher Tablets to Clean Your Toilet—Here’s How appeared first on Taste of Home. Use it like you would a scrub pad and erase all those hard water stains.

6. Ty-D-Bol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ty-D-Bol

   Originally developed in 1958 by inventor and cleaning product pioneer, Harry O’Hare, Ty-D-Bol in its original form is a blue liquid cleanser/disinfectant for the toilet bowl. Other variants, such as a solid tablet in a water-soluble wrapper, to be placed in the toilet's water tank, were introduced later.

7. Vanish (toilet cleaner) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanish_(toilet_cleaner)

   Initially, Vanish sold their product in a white 22-ounce showing the bowl cleaner coming from the bottom of the "I". After World War II, Vanish advertising started to show a woman pouring the product into a toilet bowl, and then a hand, obviously female, pouring powder into a toilet bowl. Dunaway won on appeal. [3]