Friday, July 04, 2014

Clean your carpet A guide to clean spots stains and general vacuuming from Cavalier Bremworth carpets



STAIN GUIDE FOR WOOL CARPET


The following is based on advice from Wools of New Zealand. There are a number of cleaning treatments that can be used. However, BEFORE you use any of them, do make sure you have blotted up any excess liquid spills and scraped up any solids. In the event of a very large stain, put a towel down and stand on it to firmly remove as much liquid as you can before applying any stain treatment. And remember - NEVER rub wet carpet. Simply cross reference the type of treatment with the specific stain in the table below.
1. Lukewarm water OR Cavalier Bremworth Carpet Stain Remover for Wet Stains**
2. One teaspooon of wool detergent with one teaspoon of white vinegar in one litre of warm water
3. Clear household disinfectant
4. Cavalier Bremworth Dry Stain Remover. Use only on dry stains.
5. Chill with ice cubes in a plastic bag. Pick or scrape off solids.
6. Mix 1/3 cup of white vinegar with 2/3 cup of water.
7. Warm water
8. Nail polish remover (should not contain lanolin)
9. Surgical alcohol
10. Place absorbent paper over wax or paper towel and apply hot iron to paper. Wax will melt and be absorbed by paper.
11. Vacuum clean
12. Mineral turpentine
13. Seek assistance from a professional carpet cleaner.
** available for puchase online from Ecomist along with our Dry Stain Remover.
STAIN TYPESTEP 1STEP 2STEP 3
Wine, beer, spirits12
Bleach113
Blood12
Butter42
Candle Wax104
Chewing Gum54
Chocolate42
Coffee126
Cola & soft drinks12
Cooking oil42
Cream24
Egg213
Faeces2313
Floor wax42
Fruit juice12
Furniture polish42
Gravy & sauces72
Ink - ballpoint92
Ink - felt tip42
Lipstick42
Milk24
Mustard2
Nail polish84
Oil & grease42
Paint (oil based)4
Paint (acrylic)12
Rust613
Salad dressing24
Shoe polish42
Soot114
Tar124
Tea126
Tomato sauce12
Urine (fresh)123
Urine (old stain)13
Vomit236
Wine126
** Please ensure you have blotted up as much excess moisture as possible before gently squeezing any water onto a stain and then blotting up.

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