How to remove stains
1. Trytoremove s&ns as soon as
possible. The fi-esherthe stain, the
easier it is to remove.
2. Before attempting to remove
any stain, take
thesesteps:
● Find tie fibric and the finish in
the chart on the next page, and use
only recommended methods.
● Check the care label instructions
that came with the garment.
● Test stain removal product on a
hidden inside seam or on a sample
of the material.
● Avoiduse of hot water on
unknown stain. It can set some
stains.
3. Follow stain removal with a
thorough rinsing.
4. Washwith recommended
amount of soap or detergent.
StainRemo~ ~t=,~-.; .,. ..... ....... .,,,,.. , .
UsingChlorineBleachfor
Seenextpage for
White~d BleachableFabrics.
StainRemovalGuide.
Mix 1/4cup (60 ml) chlorine
bleach with one gallon (3.! liter) of
COO1water-approximately 80T:.,, , ‘
(27%1)-in a sink or pan. Soak
stained area for 5 minutes and ‘
launder in washer.
The Case of the “Invisible” Stain.
Food or cooking oils on your
synthetic garments may cause stains
which are virtually invisible tid
which you may not notice as you
put your clothes into the yasher. ,
If these stains are not completely,
removed in the wash, the oily spots
may pick up dirt from the wash
water. Then they will become very
visible and you may think they were
caused by the wash cycle itself.
Once these spots become visible,
how can you remove them?
● Rub in undiluted liquid detergent
and let stand 30 minutes.
● Re-wash using hottest water the
fabric can stand.
How can you prevent these
“After-You-Wash” stains?
● Increase the amount of detergent
normally used.
● Increase water temperature where
fabric will permit.
● Wash synthetic garments more
often.
