A ready-to-use stain remover for textiles, carpets and rugs. It lifts stains from grease, soft drinks, ink, lipstick, coffee, tea and red wine. Free of chlorine bleaches, solvents and allergens.
A ready-to-use stain remover for textiles: carpets, rugs and upholstery. The manufacturer lists grease, soft drinks, ink, lipstick, coffee, tea and red wine.
The formula is based on oxygen bleaching agents and non-ionic surfactants - free of chlorine bleaches, solvents and allergens. That is the argument on dyed fabrics and in homes with children.
The order of work matters: the stain remover goes before the protector. A stain sealed under a layer of TexGuard stays in the fibre for good.
Fabrics differ in composition and dye more than building materials do, so the test is not a formality.
Manufacturers state that the products change neither the colour nor the texture of the material. Fabric compositions and dyes are too varied to take that on trust, though - hence the test on an inconspicuous section before doing the whole thing.
Yes, if the product lists outdoor fabrics among its recommended substrates - you will find that under "Technical data". The fabric has to be clean and completely dry.
Washing and heavy use both wear the protection down. The sign is how the water behaves: while it beads on the surface, the treatment is working.
The manufacturer states a formula free of chlorine bleaches. Even so, a test on a seam underneath or on a section hidden by a cushion is not optional - fabric dyes vary too much to take it on trust.
The data sheet describes rapid stain removal without saying how old a stain may be. The fresher it is, the better the chance - dried soiling usually needs the treatment repeating.
The technical sheet and safety data sheet will be available after approval.
This product has no stated coverage yet, so we cannot work out the requirement.
The calculator starts once the manufacturer states the coverage.
Go directly to the right category. We do not imply compatibility across materials.