• DEEP PENETRATING FORMULA: Chomp! Pull It Out Concrete Oil Stain Remover uses a deep penetrating formula to lift stains from porous flooring surfaces like concrete and brick. It is effective on oil or petroleum-based stains (transmission fluid, brake fluid, etc.) commonly found on concrete and paver driveways, garage floors, parking lots, and drive-through lanes.
  • SIMPLE & SAFE: Unlike other stain removers that use harmful chemical compounds to attack tough oil and grease stains, Pull It Out stain remover helps to address these problems safely and simply. Although it goes a long way in removing difficult stains from concrete and other porous surfaces, Pull It Out does not contain bleach, acid, or other potentially hazardous materials.
  • EASY TO USE: This cleaning formula is convenient and easy to use. Simply pour a small amount of the formula onto any oil or petroleum-based stain to cover it and allow it to dry. As it dries, the Pull It Out formula draws out the contamination causing the stain. Once the cleaning formula is dry, you can easily brush it away like chalk dust, revealing a stain-free surface.
  • VERSATILE FORMULA: Concrete make up varies widely and oil stains may require different cleaning techniques. Pull It Out utilizes a 'poultice' technology and is effective across the widest variety of concrete conditions and types.
  • BETTER FOR YOUR HOME/BUSINESS: Oil stains on your driveway, garage floor, or other surfaces are not just detrimental to your home’s appearance. These stains can also hurt the value of your home or business. In order to help retain or even increase the value of your home, take care of these pesky stains with Chomp! Pull It Out Concrete Oil Stain Remover.

Changed the oil on my girlfriends car and some oil spilled on my NEW driveway...which I didn't notice till 4 days later. No good dead goes unpunished and I knew I was screwed. Read everything from using soap and water to small animal sacrifices to try to get out the oil - but they all ended saying the same thing - nothing really works. Four spots all about the size of a dollar bill baking in the Arizona sun for 4 days. So searching Amazon and I thought $8 - whatever - whats one less Vodka soda tonight for dinner. Put the stuff on - sits on the stain like pancake batter (don't be afraid to pour liberally) - and let it sit from 6 pm till about 9am the next day. It dried and the instructions said to just sweep the stuff up (right like I am not going to need a scraper and wire scrub pad for an hour..HA). Well it broke apart with the broom and the stains were gone, just swept up the powder pieces - took about a minute. I WAS SHOCKED - something that actually works on oil - and its easy. Absolutely NO sign of anything that was there. My driveway is smooth concrete and I can't vouch for what would happen with a rougher surface - but whoever makes this stuff (CHOMP) is a genius. If CHOMP tried to take on World Peace...Earth would be a better place.

I placed an order last week for two bottles. I live in an apartment and for the past two years we had an older car that was leaking oil. We have two HUGE stains from parking head in then backing in. so both ends of the garage have horrible stains. Im getting ready to move and needed to try ANYTHING that would at least make it look like we tried to clean up. I came across this and believe me when I say I had no intentions of thinking anything was going to take care of these stains. Mind you its been almost two years of stains. We got the bottle last week. My son poured one bottle of this on one of the stains and agitated it just a bit. I came home and it was still wet. He stayed home Friday and he called me. THAT WHOLE STAIN CAME OUT. This was not a small stain. Id say it was about 3 x 3 stain. Thats how bad it was. He swept up all that powder after drying and NO JOKE, its like the stain was never even there. I have two more stains and which is why I ordere two more bottles, just to make sure I have enough. YOU GUYS AND THIS STUFF IS AMAZING. I have another stain and I will post before and after pics later today to show you how big and how great this stuff is on the stain. A suggestion...I had a lot of the powder left over and a lot of small spots, I sprayed the smaller spots with degreaser and let it set for about 5 minutes. While still yet I took some of the powder left over and put it over the degreaser. It soaked it up and now the smaller spots are gone. Im not saying it will work for everyone but it did for me. I didnt want to use a whole other bottle on small stains so I figured the powder might work. Will post pics of before and after tonight when I clean up the stain that we treated yesterday.

I have someone temporarily staying with me who has a BAD oil and transmission fluid leak.....on my paver driveway..... I tried for days scrubbing with dawn, baking soda, washing soda......This took it ALL out the first time. EASY. I just poured it on and left it for days (lazy and tired of scrubbing in the sun) It did NOT stain my pavers white. My pavers were never sealed with anything, they are 8 yrs old and a light peachy/tan color when clean. The powder will brush away with a stiff broom or brush, but being I was tired of trying to clean the driveway, I just left it and let the heavy rains wash away most of it. I had to power wash the driveway anyway because that was neglected for 2 or 3 years.... When I discovered the car was leaking, it was moved into the street. I didn't want stains there either so I used Napa Floor-dry in the street. It looks like cat litter, you just sprinkle it on and grind it into a fine powder with your feet and leave it. That works for the street but I never tried it on the driveway. FYI, napa floor-dry is just DE, diatomaceous earth / silica (which is what is inside those white square packets when you buy shoes and handbags new that say "do not eat") I did just end up buying a 3x5 heavy duty outdoor rubber mat that had a thin, absorbent attached carpet layer on top to prevent ANY future cleaning by me or would have turned into a long and miserable summer. I wish I would have taken pictures of the before (it was a MESS) Pictures of the after are useless because there are no stains left

My Contractor left about a 4 inch diameter oil stain on my new concrete driveway. Driveway was put in September, I sealed it at the end of October. About 3 weeks ago I noticed the oil stain. I tried a few different removers, nothing worked. This worked as advertised. 1 Treatment stain was 90% gone, I had a little left because I swept it before it was dry, so I reapplied and was more patient, stain is now 100% Gone Note: This was not an old stain, my driveway was sealed before the stain occurred, and I was able to reduce the stain a bit before I applied this product. Bottom line it removed the stain 100% as advertised, I would not hesitate to recommend

It's not magic... but it's pretty darn good. Had some significant oil spots on my driveway that I could not power wash off. It made a really significant improvement... but hasn't been able to get rid of the really deep/dark spots. Overall, I'm quite pleased, and the pictures speak for themselves. (before, with the dried chemical on it, and after)

In my experience, Chomp was able to remove transmission fluid stains that were on our rocky driveway for less than a year. In some cases, usually depending on how long you have the fluid sit on the driveway, you will scrape and brush off the dried fluid to find that it leaves a thin, chalky-white film. For me, this is preferable over a dark oil stain. This film seems to fade over time. Overall, a good buy! I prefer this over the TERMINATOR Powder Conrete and Driveway Cleaner because the price is better, and it seemed to take less material to clean up the stains.

I was skeptical, given how this was supposed to work by essentially sucking out the stains, but I figured I'd give it a try. I had a number of grease spots in concrete from under my Weber which I thought would never come out. This stuff pours on as a thick white cream. 24 hours later, it had dried and caked up a bit. I tried to brush it away but it was too firm so I had to first scrape it off with a garden hoe. I then brushed away the fragments and powder and underneath there was absolutely nothing left of the stains. Completely gone, not even a shadow of them. So yeah, it works as advertised and now the concrete under my grill is spotless.

I used this product on an oil stain on my garage door steps. Ugly stain from a leaking garbage bag. I tried ALL of the home remedies -- nothing worked. Poured this on the stains and it wasn't quite dry the next morning so I left it for another day and night. Used a putty knife to scrape the residue from the concrete step then used a broom to sweep it all up. The stubborn oil stains were gone but you could see a faint ring around where the stain was. So here's the patient part--I was thrilled that the stain was gone and I was willing to overlook the ring---within a couple of weeks the ring faded and is hardly visible -- So ALL is good.

Removed serious oil stains in concrete far more effectively than I thought possible. 5/5 product, results were borderline unbelievable. I just poured the liquid on the concrete where multiple quarts of oil had been sitting for months. The liquid dried to a chalky white powder which I simply let the rain wash away. To my amazement the concrete beneath the product was totally free of oil and was the same color as the surrounding unstained concrete, a result not possible with just kitty litter or oil dry.

The scene: me with a Hot Glove carrying a drip pan full of au jus. Thumb goes into hot liquid. Pan is dropped and greasy meat juice is all over our patio brick. In freezing temps. I use a putty knife to get some out, but there the stain remains, 6 months later. Even muriatic acid didn’t cut it. Ordered this. Tried a spot. Let it dry overnight. Swept it. Stain is almost gone. I apply it to the rest of the stain and let it set. But this time it rains and turns it gooey. Fortunately, new power washer and I join forces with Chomp and within a half hour, it’s totally gone. Amazing product. 1000% satisfied.