HDX Liquid Laundry Detergent: Stain Removing Tiips
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Have You Considered a Switch to Wet-Cleaning?
Case Study: Dry Cleaning Have you considered-cleaning? a switch to wet for Dacron, silk, rayon, and polyester. Typically, however, lined items were stretched. Dry cleaners Lee’s wet-cleaning machine used only cold water. With specialized wet-cleaning detergents more readily available, Are you still cleaning with that same old solvent? Perhaps you Lee’s used them and credited these specialized products for the should try the oldest solvent of all—water. A dry-cleaning increased wet cleaning at his facility. To avoid damage to establishment in Wichita has tried water, and is very happy with delicate fabrics, garments were turned inside out and kept the results. closed, using either the garment’s fasteners Lee’s Cleaners story (buttons or zipper) or safety pins. The outside of the Several years ago Lee’s Cleaners in Wichita purchased an fabric should not contact Aquatex washing machine and dryer. Over time, this dry cleaner the rotating chamber of the moved away from perc use and slowly increased the washing machine. percentage of clothes wet Wet-cleaning advantages cleaned. It did not take long include less spotting and after switching cleaning better smelling garments. methods for the majority of Wet cleaning often requires According to Lee Gieske, more pressing. their business to be wet owner of Lee’s Cleaners, cleaning. Clothes that could “Customers notice that the clothes do NOT have a chemical not be wet cleaned were smell and that the clothes are cleaner than if cleaned with a cleaned with perc. solvent.” Customers with asthma especially appreciate the lack Jodi, the cleaning technician at of odor from wet-cleaned clothes. -
Care Labelling Guide
Care Labelling Guide This chart is for guidance only and should be read in conjunction with the ACCC Care labelling for Clothing Guide which specifies the mandatory standards for care labelling based on the Australian/New Zealand Standard (AS/NZS) 1957:1998, Textiles—Care labelling with variations and additions made by Consumer Protection Notice No. 25 of 2010. In Australia, care instructions must be permanently attached to articles, be written in English, and be appropriate for the care of the article. Additional symbols may be used to clarify the instructions but symbols alone are not sufficient. As a minimum, laundering instructions include (in order) four symbols: washing, bleaching, drying, and ironing. Drycleaning instructions include one symbol. Professional Wet Cleaning symbols are included for information only as they are not currently recognised in Australia. Washing The washtub symbol tells you how the garment should be washed. The number inside the washtub is the maximum wash temperature. A bar underneath the washtub indicates that the garment should have mild treatment or washed using the Permanent Press setting. Two lines underneath the washtub indicate gentle or delicate treatment. Normal Permanent Press Delicate / Gentle Hand Wash 95°c 70°c 60°c 50°c 40°c 30°c Do Not Wring Do Not Wash Bleaching The triangle symbol gives information about whether it is safe to bleach the garment. Any Bleach (when Only non-chlorine Do Not Bleach needed) bleach (when needed) Drying Tumble Dry - Cycles Normal Permanent Press Delicate / Gentle Do not tumble dry © 2013, Drycleaning Institute of Australia Limited Tumble Dry - Settings Any Heat High Medium Low No Heat / Air Line Dry - Hang to dry Drip Dry Dry Flat In the shade Do not dry Ironing The Iron symbol provides information on how the garment should be ironed. -
MG HE Liquid Laundry Is Specially Formulated for Front Load High Efficiency Washing Machines
MGMG HEHE LiquidLiquid LaundryLaundry Highly-Effective Laundry Detergent MG HE Liquid Laundry is specially formulated for front load high efficiency washing machines. Standard detergents can cause over-sudsing when less water is used, and using less detergent sacrifices cleaning power. MG HE Liquid Laundry provides excellent cleaning with optimal level of sudsing. It is specifically formulated with powerful ingredients to suspend more significant levels of soil. This helps leave your clothes looking bright. • Controlled Foam • Effective in Hard Water • Effective in Cold or Hot Water • Removes Oils, Grease & Fat • Prevents Soil Re-deposition • Easy Rinsing Usage Directions: Sort laundry into similar color, type of fabric and soil condition. When laundering items for the first time, test for colorfastness in a solution of laundry detergent and cold water. Add 2 - 8 ounces of MG HE Liquid Laundry per 100-pound load as the washing machine is filling with water. Clothing and machine manufacturer’s instructions should always take precedence over these recommendations. If desired, MG ChlorSan bleach may be added approximately two minutes after wash cycle begins or MG 7% Fabric Softener may be added to the final rinse. Quantity of MG HE Liquid Laundry used will vary depending on local water conditions, water temperature selected and the amount and type of soils to be removed. Cold water rinsing is recommended for all wash loads. Safety & Hazards MG HE Liquid Laundry Dilution Guidelines Usage Dilution Whites Colorfast Fabrics & 2-8 Oz / 100 Lb Load (Hot Heavy Soils Water) Wear Protective Eye Glasses and Chemical-Resistant Gloves While Using MG HE Liquid Laundry Permanent Press & Special 2-8 Oz / 100 Lb Load (Warm Care Fabrics Water Consult SDS for Further Safety Precautions Colored or Sensitive Fabrics 2-8 Oz / 100 Lb Load (Cold DOT Shipping Name: Not Regulated. -
Revision of Ecolabel Criteria for Laundry Detergents 2008-2010
European Ecolabel ENV.G.2/SER2007/0073rl Commission Decision of 28 April 2011 Revision of Ecolabel Criteria for Laundry Detergents 2008-2010 Background report Prepared by Ecolabelling Denmark This document was last updated February 2011 INDEX 1. SUMMARY ....................................................................... 2 2. MARKET REVIEW ............................................................. 4 2.1. EUROPEAN MARKET FOR LAUNDRY DETERGENTS AND ADDITIVES .................................... 4 2.1.1. Laundry detergents .............................................................................................. 4 2.1.2. Fabric softeners ..................................................................................................... 5 2.1.3. Stain Removers ...................................................................................................... 6 2.2. WASHING HABITS IN EUROPE ............................................................................................. 6 2.3. ECOLABEL LICENSES AND PRODUCTS TODAY ..................................................................... 6 3. PRODUCT GROUP DEFINITION ........................................ 8 4. INTRODUCTION TO REVISED ECOLABEL CRITERIA ....... 10 5. REVISED ECOLABEL CRITERIA ...................................... 13 5.1. REVISED CRITERIA ............................................................................................................. 13 5.1.1. General remarks ................................................................................................. -
CHEMICALS Laundry Detergent/Bleach
Laundry Detergent/Bleach A A. INSTITUTIONAL HEAVY-DUTY DETERGENT CCP A concentrated blend of cleaning agents which will emulsify grease and dirt in either hard or soft water with excellent results. This synthetic detergent formula contains water softening, fabric brighteners, grease emulsifiers and soil suspending agents. 27600119 P550262 50 lb. 1/bx. B. ALL® POWDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT JOHNSON DIVERSEY ALL uses Stainlifters™ to safely lift dirt and stains. All Ultra® Powder Laundry Detergent 15200115 2979267 (100) 2 oz. Box 100/cs. B 15200176 2979304 150 Use 1/ea. All® Concentrated Powder Laundry Detergent 15200112 2979216 50 lb. Concentrated 1/ea. C C. SURF ULTRA® POWDER JOHNSON DIVERSEY LAUNDRY DETERGENT Surf® with Active Oxygen formula lifts dirt and odors while leaving laundry smelling fresh. 15200158 2979814 2 oz. 100/cs. D. TIDE® POWDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT PROCTER & GAMBLE Tide with bleach cleans so well…it’s the only detergent that kills 99.9% of bacteria, including Staphylococcus Aureus, Klebsiella Pneumoniae, E. coli and Salmonella Choleraesuis. Use D one full scoop as directed. Contains a unique activated bleaching system. Removes many tough stains and whitens whites. Helps keep colors bright. Non-phosphate. Harmless to septic tanks. EPA Registration No. 3573-56. 16902370 32370 33 oz. 15/cs. CHEMICALS w/Bleach Contains a unique active bleaching system. Removes many tough stains and whitens whites. Helps keep colors bright. No phosphate. Harmless to septic tanks. Kills 99.9% of bacteria (effective against Staphylococcus Aurius and Klebsiella Pneumoniae; use as directed). 16901801 02370 4 oz. 100/cs. 16900095 40026 8 oz. 14/cs. 16907330 84907330 33 oz. -
1. What Is the ERP Compliance Certification?
Charles D. Baker Matthew A. Beaton Governor Secretary Karyn E. Polito Martin Suuberg Lieutenant Governor Commissioner 1. What is the ERP Compliance Certification? Commercial dry cleaners who use perchloroethylene (perc) are required to certify to the Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) that they are complying with the environmental protection requirements that apply to their business on or before September 15. These instructions are intended to help you complete and submit the on- line ERP Certification. These instructions and the separate Workbook have been designed to enable you to fill out the ERP Certification by yourself. DEP strongly advises you to review this material well in advance of the September 15 deadline. While many facilities have all of the equipment they need to comply with environmental standards and are operating in compliance with the requirements, some businesses may need to take additional steps to comply. The on-line ERP certification includes the following: Annual ERP Compliance Certification: This form has seven sections: Facility Information - identifies the facility, mailing address and a contact person. Change in Status – (This replaces the ERP Non-Applicability statement on previous certification packages). If you do not operate a dry cleaning machine on-site, use a perc alternative, or use only coin-operated dry cleaning machines, check the appropriate box and skip to the Comment Section. Compliance Questions - A series of mostly “yes” or “no” questions about whether or not your facility is following the applicable environmental requirements. Comments Section Non-Perc Machine Information – Required questions on your non-perc professional cleaning machines. Useful Pollution Prevention Information – Optional questions and information on reducing perc use and learning about perc alternatives. -
How to Clean and Disinfect Textiles Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service
Outdated Publication, for historical use. CAUTION: Recommendations in this publication may be obsolete. How to Clean and Disinfect Textiles Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service Articles that have been heavily contaminated For safety’s sake, they must be disinfected with toxic chemicals such as concentrated to kill all harmful bacteria. Liquid chlorine pesticides or embedded fiberglass or asbestos bleach is the cheapest and easiest disinfectant should be thrown away. Many products labeled to use in the home. However, chlorine bleach “dry-clean only” and severely damaged textiles cannot be used on some garments. Since are already ruined. Due to sewage, pesticide chlorine bleach both disinfects and bleaches, and other unknown toxic materials in flood when chlorine bleach can’t be used, both a waters, many clothing and interior textile disinfectant and an oxygen bleach will be products should be thrown away. needed. Dry cleaning is also effective. However, Start cleanup as soon as possible after most textiles that require dry cleaning have flooding has occurred. To prevent further already been ruined (i.e. shrunk, lost color) by damage: the flood waters. • Separate wet items to keep clothing colors from running together. Sort out Directions for Cleaning clothing that should be dry-cleaned. Flood-soiled Fabrics 1 • Air-dry items before taking them to a Be sure that wash water is safe to use before dry cleaner.When drying items you washing clothing. Be sure the washing machine suspect may have been in sewage- is clean and sanitized. Scrape mud and/or shake contaminated water wear rubber gloves. -
Download Our Stain Removal Guide (PDF)
Recommendations on stain removal Svensson’s recommendations concerning stain removal should only be regarded as guidelines. There is no guarantee that the stain will disappear entirely. If there is the slightest doubt, we advise you to seek professional help. If something is spilled on the upholstery fabric, it is best to remove the stain as quickly as possible. Most stains disappear if they are treated immediately and not allowed to dry. Superficial stains are quickly removed if they are immediately wiped off with a damp sponge or cloth. Stains that have dried into the fabric should only be removed according to the instructions below. Dry with white cloth First, wipe up all surplus liquid and semi-attached particles with a white absorbent serviette or cloth. Never use a coloured serviette as the colour may transfer onto the fabric! Scrape up attached particles with a spoon or knife blade - work from the edges of the stain and inwards to prevent spreading. Dab with a damp sponge If the stain is small, it will suffice to dab it with a damp sponge. Be careful that the sponge is not too wet because the fabric need only be dampened. To avoid a ring forming after the stain, it is important to start from the outside and work inwards. Never rub to try to remove a stain. Avoid cleaning agents on treated fabric If the fabric has been treated to provide a water- and dust-repellent surface, no cleaning agent should be used when removing stains except warm water. Cleaning agents and/or excessive mechanical abrasion can degrade the repellent effect. -
Dry Cleaning Calculator Guide
Guide to calculations for ChemTRAC reporting: Dry cleaning facilities Version 1.1 February 2013 Contents How do I use this guide? Part 1 of this guide will help you understand the ChemTRAC program, collect information about your facility, use the ChemTRAC calculator for dry cleaning facilities, and report to ChemTRAC, if needed. Part 2 of this guide will help you reduce your facility’s environmental impact. The Appendices provide additional information about emissions calculations. Part 1: Gathering data, using the calculator, and reporting to ChemTRAC Introduction to the ChemTRAC program ............................................................ 1 The Dry Cleaning Sector ................................................................................... 2 Identifying ChemTRAC substances in dry cleaning facilities .............................. 3 Calculating emissions ........................................................................................ 6 Worksheets for collecting information ................................................................ 7 Interpreting results........................................................................................... 22 Reporting to ChemTRAC ................................................................................. 24 Part 2: Reducing your facility’s environmental impact Pollution prevention strategies ......................................................................... 31 Control technologies for reducing emissions................................................... -
Laundering, Drying, Ironing, Pressing Or Folding Textile Articles
CPC - D06F - 2020.02 D06F LAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES Definition statement This place covers: • Domestic or laundry dry-cleaning apparatuses using volatile solvents; • Domestic, laundry or tailors' ironing or other hot-pressing of clothes, linen or other textile articles; • Controlling or regulating domestic laundry dryers (cf. D06F 58/30). The Indexing Codes D06F 2101/00 - D06F 2101/20 cover user input for the control of domestic laundry washing machines, washer-dryers or laundry dryers. The Indexing Codes D06F 2103/00 - D06F 2103/70 cover parameters monitored or detected for the control of domestic laundry washing machines, washer-dryers or laundry dryers. The Indexing Codes D06F 2105/00 - D06F 2105/62 cover systems or parameters controlled or affected by the control systems of washing machines, washer-dryers or laundry dryers. Relationships with other classification places This subclass does not cover treatment of textiles by purely chemical means, which is covered by subclasses D06L and D06M. Apparatuses for wringing, washing, dry cleaning, ironing or other hot-pressing of textiles in manufacturing operations are covered by D06B and D06C. A document should be classified in D06F if: • It mainly relates to the treatment of home textiles, the treatment of other kinds of textiles should generally be classified somewhere else. • It generally (but not always) relates to a domestic appliance for treating a textile article (the machine may however be coin-operated). Exceptions to the rule at point (II) above are: D06F 31/00, D06F 43/00,,D06F 47/00, D06F 58/12, D06F 67/04, D06F 71/00, D06F 89/00 , D06F 93/00, D06F 95/00 as well as their subgroups. -
Best Practices for Hospitality Textile Collection, Processing, And
Best Practices for Hospitality Textile Collection, Processing, and Replenishment in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic The Association for Linen Management (ALM) is a non-profit trade association dedicated to the operational excellence and professional development of personnel involved in the textile care industry. ALM advances excellence in the textile care industry for healthcare, hospitality, correctional facilities, and long-term care providers through guidance in textile processing, management, and utilization, and is the only source for laundry processing benchmarking data through the revolutionary LaundryMarksTM platform. Visit ALM’s website to learn more about the organization, its members, and the importance of the laundry industry. View ALM’s Hospitality Textiles page for more information and resources: ALMnet.org/HospitalityTextiles The Association for Linen Management 138 N. Keeneland Drive, Suite D Richmond, KY 40475 Table of Contents Why are “Best Practices” needed? 1 Understanding Infection Prevention 2 Employee Safety 3 OSHA Resources 4 Managing Textiles in Guest Rooms 4 Microfiber Products 5 Employee Clothing 5 Separation of Tasks 5 Process Separation 6 Management Considerations 6 Managing Textiles in the Laundry 6 Disinfection by Chemicals/Heat 7 Preventive Maintenance 7 Communication Essentials 8 With Your Guests 8 With Your Contracted Laundry Service Provider 8 Conclusion 8 Best Practices for Hospitality Textile Collection, Processing, and Replenishment Why are “Best Practices” needed? In these challenging times, hotel guests want assurance that hotels are taking the necessary precautions to ensure their safety. This is particularly true in the case of textiles because nothing is more personal to each guest than the linens on which they sleep, their bath, spa, and pool towels, and the table linens they use when eating at on-premise food outlets or, where available, from room service. -
Pediatric Exposure to Laundry Detergent Pods Abstract
ARTICLE Pediatric Exposure to Laundry Detergent Pods AUTHORS: Amanda L. Valdez, BS,a,b Marcel J. Casavant, WHAT’S KNOWN ON THIS SUBJECT: Case studies, abstracts, and MD,c,d Henry A. Spiller, MS, D.ABAT,c,d Thiphalak small-sample research studies have shown that laundry Chounthirath, MS,a Huiyun Xiang, MD, MPH, PhD,a,d and detergent pods pose important poisoning risks to young children. Gary A. Smith, MD, DrPHa,d,e aCenter for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s WHAT THIS STUDY ADDS: From 2012 through 2013, 17 230 Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; bUniversity of Washington School of children exposed to laundry detergent pods were reported to US c Medicine, Seattle, Washington; Central Ohio Poison Center, poison control centers. Among children exposed, 4.4% were Columbus, Ohio; dThe Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, Ohio; and eChild Injury Prevention Alliance, Columbus, hospitalized and 7.5% experienced a moderate or major medical Ohio outcome, including 1 confirmed death. KEY WORDS detergent pod, ingestion, NPDS, poisoning, poison control center ABBREVIATIONS AAPCC—American Association of Poison Control Centers NPDS—National Poison Data System abstract PCC—Poison Control Center OBJECTIVE: Mrs Valdez conducted the data analysis, and drafted and revised Laundry detergent pods are a new product in the US mar- the manuscript; Dr Casavant contributed to conceptualization of ketplace. This study investigates the epidemiologic characteristics and the study, assisted in data access and analysis, and critically outcomes of laundry detergent pod exposures among young children in reviewed the manuscript; Drs Spiller and Xiang contributed to the United States.