-
-
Remove Excess:
Do not make the stain worse by applying chlorine bleach as this will react with the rust and may intensify the discoloration. Brush as much of the rust stain off as possible on the surface of the fabric before applying a treatment.
-
-
-
Pre-treat:
Using a bucket, a sink or a bowl, create a soaking solution by adding a certain amount of Cleace washing powder or high-concentrated detergent into cold water. Allow the garment to soak for up to 30 minutes, weighting the item with a white towel to keep it totally submerged.
-
-
-
Dose:
You can also use the cap to ensure you use the right amount of Cleace washing powder or high-concentrated detergent. Just fill it with the correct dose of detergent, and pour it into the detergent dispenser if you have an HE machine, or directly into the drum before loading the clothes if you have a non-HE machine.
-
-
-
Load:
Without rinsing off the detergent, place the garment into the washer with other items. Leaving the detergent on the stain will give your wash that extra boost of cleaning power.
-
-
-
Wash:
Wash on the usual cycle, on the hottest wash temperature indicated. Always check the instructions on the garment's care label.
-
-
-
Unload:
When the cycle is complete, unload the garments immediately.
-
Rust Stains, Easy to Remove.
Rust stains can be a challenge to remove because the stain consists of tiny iron oxide particles, plus some treatments actually set the stain rather than remove it. Rust stains can happen when we sit on a rusty chair or brush against some corroded metal on locks, walls or cars. But they can also seem to appear from nowhere on laundry. Fortunately, all is not lost if you follow these tips to get rid of rust stains with CLEACE washing powder or liquid detergent plus professional rust remover in a few easy steps. Use a little chemistry know-how to successfully remove a rust stain.
CONTACT US NOW!
If you did not receive our reply within 24 hours, please send to our email s@aogrand.com, or call +86-18151000009 directly.