Category: Stain removal

Chlorine bleaches

Chlorine bleach can be used for white cotton fabrics, linen and synthetic. Removes stains, but it weakens the fibers, if it stays on the fabric for too long. It must not be used for bleaching > Open it up “Chlorine bleaches”

Solvents

Ammonia

Ammonia is a colorless gas, the molecule of which consists of nitrogen and hydrogen. Easily dissolves in water. It is sold in dissolved form (the so-called. ammonia water) - cleans perfectly > Open it up “Ammonia”

alcohol (isopropyl alcohol, 70% solution)

Alcohol can help a lot with removing some dirt, but in the case of acetate fibers, acrylic, artificial silk (rayon) or vinyl must be diluted with water in proportion > Open it up “alcohol”

acetone

Acetone is the basic ingredient of nail polish removers, but some removers also contain such substances, which can make it difficult, and even make it impossible to remove the stain. Diluted acetone removes pen marks well and > Open it up “acetone”

Absorbenty

Greasy dirt. They are left with butter or margarine, fatty foods, automotive oils and lubricants. Fabrics, that can be washed, beforehand, rub gently on the stained areas with liquid detergent or liquid detergent > Open it up “Greasy and non-greasy dirt”

How to remove stains ?

There are a few important things to remember when removing stains and dirt:

• Most stains are easier to remove, when they are fresh.
• Always remove as much as possible before cleaning

Yellowing are made of soap residue (especially on pressed linen clothes). Such stains are treated as follows: moisten it solidly with lemon juice and sprinkle with salt. The stained spot stretches stiffly and overflows > Open it up “Yellowing”