how to remove nail polish stains from dress??????

Posted by on . 4 comments.

best stain removercleaning suppliesjanitorial suppliesremoving stains


Facebook comments:

Comments

  1. nikki says:
    January 29, 2010 at 5:03 am

    Fabric Stain Guide

    The General Rules

    *

    Treat stains promptly. Fresh stains are easier to remove than old ones. If the stain is on a no washable fabric, take it to the dry cleaner as soon as possible, and describe the nature of the stain and the fiber content of the garment.
    *

    Read and carefully follow package directions when using any stain removal product.
    *

    Always test stain removers on an inside seam or other hidden part of garment for color fastness. To test, apply product and let stand 2-5 minutes, then rinse. If color changes, do not use product on garment.
    *

    When using bleach, do not try to bleach just one area of garment; bleach the entire garment to prevent uneven color removal.
    *

    When treating, place stained area face down on a clean paper towel or white cloth. Apply stain remover to the underside of the stain, forcing stain off the fabric surface instead of through it.
    *

    Never put chemical dry-cleaning solvents directly into washer.
    *

    Thoroughly rinse and air dry areas treated with dry-cleaning solvents before placing in washer, to avoid a fire.
    *

    Do not mix stain removal products together. Some mixtures, such as ammonia and chlorine bleach, can produce noxious fumes.
    *

    Always launder washable items after treating to remove residues of the stain and the stain remover.
    *

    Have patience; it takes a little extra time and effort to remove some stains.
    *

    Remember, some stains cannot be removed.

    Definitions

    Detergent — all-purpose synthetic detergent (liquid or powder). Use liquid detergent full strength; mix powder with water to form a paste when working into stain.

    Dry-Cleaning Solvent — stain and spot removers available at grocery and hardware stores. A nonflammable type is safest to use.

    Stain Stick — an enzyme-based cleaner available at grocery and discount stores. Most effective on food, grease, oil, protein, and dirt-based stains and can be used on any fabric and color. It can remain on fabric for up to one week.

    * Place the stain face down on folded paper towels. Sponge area with dry-cleaning solvent. Replace towels frequently; let dry; rinse.
    * Rub with a heavy-duty liquid detergent and launder.
    * Repeat treatment if needed using all-fabric bleach, because it is less damaging to colors and fabric.
    * If stain remains, treat as a "Dye Stain."

    http://www.anshusdesigns.com/stains.html#lipstick

  2. Shaden M says:
    January 29, 2010 at 5:03 am

    well i think u have 2 solutions firt with the nail polish but the die of the dress i mean its color may be removed too so wash it in the dry clean belive me it works i once had a troussers that had oil colors stains on it and it is known they couldnt be removed but they were removed by the dry clean

  3. me says:
    January 29, 2010 at 5:03 am

    SCISSORS work very well ! !

  4. princy s says:
    January 29, 2010 at 5:03 am

    Simple, use a nail polish remover or acetone.

Leave a Reply