Showing posts with label Stain removal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stain removal. Show all posts
Friday, April 29, 2011
Glue stains
To remove plastic cement, apply nail polish removal(acetone) sparingly. This will dissolve the cement. Blot with a clean cloth. Nail-polish remover and other acetone-based products will also dissolve ''super'' glues. Do not use on acetate and acetate blends. White all-purpose glue should be soak in warm water, then sponged with ammonia . Rinse then launder. the glue left by price tags and labels on bottles, plastics, or almost any surface, can be easily removed by rubbing with vegetable oil and a clean cloth. Rinse or wash the oil off after removing the glue. ( not recommended for use on fabrics.)
Chewing Gum removal
On flat, smooth fabrics, harden gum by rubbing with an ice cube, then peel gum off. If any stain remains, sponge with alcohol or dry cleaning fluid( often sold as '' spot remover.)On knits, particularly fuzzy, loose sweaters, massage vegetable shortening into the gummy area. This will loosen the gum and lift it from the fibers. Wash out with cool water and mild soap or detergent. Repeat if necessary until all gum is gone.
For Chocolate- Rub with a mild detergent and warm water. if stain remains, sponge lightly with dry cleaning fluid.
For Chocolate- Rub with a mild detergent and warm water. if stain remains, sponge lightly with dry cleaning fluid.
Removing Candle Wax Stains
With a dull knife, gently scrape off as much wax as possible. Sandwich the fabric between two thick layers of paper towels and iron over the spot with a hot iron. Frequently change the towels for fresh ones as the wax melts and soaks into the paper. If any colored stain remains after all wax has been removed, sponge with rubbing alcohol.
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