Upkeep for Any Material
No material is immune from spots or staining.
Absence of cleansing or inappropriate cleansing will shorten the life expectancy of products such as materials, synthetic leathers, and leather.
Treatments do not eliminate the need for regular cleansing and proper maintenance.
The longer a stain stays on any surface area, the more difficult it will be to eliminate. Attend to any stain as rapidly as possible.
Removing any cleaning residue is a fundamental part of the cleansing process, and one that is frequently neglected. All cleaners, even mild ones, leave behind a residue that can be hazardous to the surface area if not thoroughly removed (typically through clean water).
Polyester or Olefin Fabrics
These fabrics are colorfast when using basic damp and dry procedures and are resistant to the majority of spot-cleaning solvents.
Oil or grease spots will respond to mild solvent or dry cleaner. A blotting method should be sufficient to remove most spots.
Built up dirt and grime areas can be eliminated with a moderate cleaning agent or upholstery shampoo. Rinse well with a clean sponge to eliminate traces of the water-based cleaning agent, but do not soak the substrate, if possible. Material will dry extremely rapidly.
Prevent extreme brushing or rubbing to prevent pilling of the material surface area.
Wool Content Fabric
Dry (solvent) cleansing approaches are chosen; water-based items might trigger shrinking.
Oil, grease, and basic dirt areas must react to a moderate, dry cleaning solvent. Use a blotting method. Rubbing the fabric may cause surface area abrasion.
Must an undesirable degree of surface area distortion-- such as pilling-- result from spot-cleaning, you may realign the fabric fibers utilizing a basic portable steam iron. Use the 'wool' setting, with steam, to press the affected fibers back into place.
The Stain Free Solution
There are two common types of upholstery and rug protection methods.
First, the very short-term based water type products that are easily eliminated just with use and cleaning. They will need frequent re-application significantly increasing your costs.
The second group, the silicon based chemicals will attract soil to the Stain Protection fabric or yarn and tend to yellow lighter fabrics. Some of these chemicals are not safe. Many of them contain floral chemicals with health cautions.
Ultra Guard to the rescue
Stain Free is a clean polymer that bonds completely to upholstery and carpets without changing the color or feel. Stain Free likewise includes an ultra violet inhibitor that reduces sun fading for those bright spaces in your home. In addition, for your outside furniture, Stain Free contains and anti-bacterial component that resists mold and mildew.
STAIN FREE protects LEATHER versus spills and body oils that generally stain leather. LEATHER NEEDS TO BREATHE.
Unlike other leather guards, STAIN FREE does not seal the leather, so that it remains soft and supple for the life of the leather.
STAIN FREE protects:
Upholstery
• Silk.
• Chenille.
• Wool.
• Cotton.
• All Types of Blends.
Carpet.
• Wool.
• Nylon.
• Olefin.
• Polyester.
Location Rugs.
• Wool.
• Silk.
• Cotton.
• Jute.
• Sisal.
• Coir.
• Synthetic.
Drape.
• Panels.
• Tie Backs.
• Swags.
• Cascades.
• Cornices.
• Sheers.
Bedding.
• Headboard.
• Upholstered Frames.
• Duvets.
• Shams.
• Throws.
Leather.
• Aniline.
• Nubuck.
• Distressed Leather.
• Suede.
Patio area Furniture.
• Sofas.
• Chairs.
• Lounges.
• Cushions.
For more information, contact:
Ultra-Guard Fabric Protection | Memphis Service Center
4536 Sequoia Rd
Memphis, TN 38117
(901) 246-9037