PRESENTED BY: INDER SINGH
 A stain is a
discoloration that
can be clearly
distinguished
from the surface
it is found.
 DRY SIDE AGENTS
 Perc
 Acetone
 Clax splend
 WET SIDE AGENTS
 Neutral
 Alkaline
 acid
 Perchloroethylene
Dry cleaning solvent,
also used for removing
oil stains.
 To remove melted plastic.
 To remove candle wax.
 To remove oil, grease and carbon stains.
 To remove other plastic stains such as
thermoplastic glue.
 Wear protective equipment, including a mask
and rubber gloves.
 Before using on a fabric, test the
colourfastness.
 Do not use on fabrics containing pigment or
flocked prints bonded fabrics or fabrics
containing foam.
 Acetone is a clear
colourless liquid. It
is soluble in alcohol,
water, perc and
petroleum solvent.
It is volatile and
flammable.
 It is more effective in removing plastic type
stains, cosmetic stains.
 It is used as solvent in marking machine.
 Oily type paint
removers(OTPR)
usually contain
trichloroethylene
acetate and oleic acid.
 It is a special solvent and lubricant used to
remove paint, make-up, oils, lipstick, marking
ink, ball point inks, plastic & ground-in soil.
 Always wet the fabric with volatile dry
solvent before applying OTPR.This aids in
subsequent rinsing with a volatile dry solvent.
 Do not allow to remain in the fabric for
prolonged period because rings may form or
colour loss may occur.
 After spotting, thoroughly flush OTPR from
the fabric with volatile dry solvent before dry
cleaning the garment.
Neutral
Alkaline
Acid
 Synthetic detergent
often used for
removing oil stains.
 Act as a detergent and lubrication on most
stains when spotting on the wet side.
 Often combined with acid or alkaline spotting
agents.
 Dilute detergent with equal amount of water
before use.
 Wet the stained area before applying
detergent.
 Flush thoroughly.
 Commonly referred as
chlorine, is used in a
liquid form. when
using for stain
removal, this bleach
should be diluted.
 To remove food and beverage stain.
 To remove dye stains.
 Discolouration, fabric weakening to
cellousecose fibres (cotton, linen, rayon and
ramie.
 Should not use on silk, wool, nylon and
spandex fibres.
 Do not bleach metallic fibres.
 Tannin formula usually
contains acetic acid,
water & neutral
synthetic detergent.
 To neutralise alkaline conditions.
 To overcome alkaline colour change.
 To test a dyestuff for colourfastness to acids.
 To aid in removal of caramelized sugar stains
(most soft drinks fruits juices and alcoholic
beverages).
 To aid in removal of tannin stains.
Spotting agents

Spotting agents

  • 1.
  • 2.
     A stainis a discoloration that can be clearly distinguished from the surface it is found.
  • 3.
     DRY SIDEAGENTS  Perc  Acetone  Clax splend  WET SIDE AGENTS  Neutral  Alkaline  acid
  • 4.
     Perchloroethylene Dry cleaningsolvent, also used for removing oil stains.
  • 5.
     To removemelted plastic.  To remove candle wax.  To remove oil, grease and carbon stains.  To remove other plastic stains such as thermoplastic glue.
  • 6.
     Wear protectiveequipment, including a mask and rubber gloves.  Before using on a fabric, test the colourfastness.  Do not use on fabrics containing pigment or flocked prints bonded fabrics or fabrics containing foam.
  • 7.
     Acetone isa clear colourless liquid. It is soluble in alcohol, water, perc and petroleum solvent. It is volatile and flammable.
  • 8.
     It ismore effective in removing plastic type stains, cosmetic stains.  It is used as solvent in marking machine.
  • 9.
     Oily typepaint removers(OTPR) usually contain trichloroethylene acetate and oleic acid.
  • 10.
     It isa special solvent and lubricant used to remove paint, make-up, oils, lipstick, marking ink, ball point inks, plastic & ground-in soil.
  • 11.
     Always wetthe fabric with volatile dry solvent before applying OTPR.This aids in subsequent rinsing with a volatile dry solvent.  Do not allow to remain in the fabric for prolonged period because rings may form or colour loss may occur.  After spotting, thoroughly flush OTPR from the fabric with volatile dry solvent before dry cleaning the garment.
  • 12.
  • 13.
     Synthetic detergent oftenused for removing oil stains.
  • 14.
     Act asa detergent and lubrication on most stains when spotting on the wet side.  Often combined with acid or alkaline spotting agents.
  • 15.
     Dilute detergentwith equal amount of water before use.  Wet the stained area before applying detergent.  Flush thoroughly.
  • 16.
     Commonly referredas chlorine, is used in a liquid form. when using for stain removal, this bleach should be diluted.
  • 17.
     To removefood and beverage stain.  To remove dye stains.
  • 18.
     Discolouration, fabricweakening to cellousecose fibres (cotton, linen, rayon and ramie.  Should not use on silk, wool, nylon and spandex fibres.  Do not bleach metallic fibres.
  • 19.
     Tannin formulausually contains acetic acid, water & neutral synthetic detergent.
  • 20.
     To neutralisealkaline conditions.  To overcome alkaline colour change.  To test a dyestuff for colourfastness to acids.  To aid in removal of caramelized sugar stains (most soft drinks fruits juices and alcoholic beverages).  To aid in removal of tannin stains.