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#1
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| ok i have been a member for a long time but have not been real active for this i apologize. i have a question i pulled out my jackets out of storage after a year off for a broken back they are all yellow i have bleached them oxy cleaned i cant get them clean any one else have this problum |
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#2
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| When you washed them, did you toss them in the dryer? If so, then you might have set the yellow stain in and I have never had much luck removing a stain after that happens. I'd recommend trying Iron Out if you haven't already. I use KidsNPets on most food stains and it works great but I don't know if it will remove that yellowing from storage. |
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#3
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| I have always had the best luck with FOLEX (white bottle, purple writing) in the US. Cheers! S
__________________ Life is a banquet, and most poor suckers are starving to death! Auntie Mame |
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#4
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| Just this week my whites came out of the washing mashing looking like the dog had barffed on them... The culprit 2 Yellow dusters had hidden themselves in the laundry basket. I know the perpetrator. She knows who she is. I'll bide my time!! Dont have a clue what to do. Bleach is my only recourse.
__________________ |
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#5
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| is all else fails send them to a professional cleaner. they have stuff that cleans almost anything. |
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#6
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| Hope the back's okay now chefjohnnie. Good luck with the laundry
__________________ |
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#7
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#8
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| thank you so much for the replies and i will try to find the folex sounds good ty |
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#9
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| so how did your jacket come out?? I worked an outdoor event a few weeks back (Festa Italia) and we used a propane stove/oven and steam tables that got soot everywhere. Despite my apron, I ended up with soot down the front of my jacket and NOTHING worked to clean it- bleach, scrubbing, degreaser, dish soap, folex carpet cleaner, orange cleaner.... I washed and scrubbed it probably 7 times. It still has a bit of a soot stain.... just have to button it the other way always....LOL anyone got a miracle cleaner?
__________________ Bon Vive' ! |
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#10
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| Quote:
Good luck with the yellow problem, I don't know what to tell you on that issue.
__________________ Bakers - we make a lot of dough, but not so much money |
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#11
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| I have my students iron their jackets with spray starch before the jackets are ever worn. The starch works as a stain repelent. That said, I have seen the yelloe stains and, unfortunately, I think the jackets will be a loss. Often, the stains come from grease/oil that has penetrated the threads of the fabric then been allowed to sit (usually hanging in a closet.)
__________________ Invention, my dear friends, is ninety-three percent perspiration, six percent electricity, four percent evaporation, and two percent butterscotch ripple |
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#12
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| i soak mine in oxy clean at the end of each night |
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#13
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| If your coat isn't 100% cotton, bleach will cause yellowing. Try washing it in automatic dishwasher soap, the powdered kind. I have the best results with this on white things. You could also try soaking it in a strong white vinegar solution. It won't hurt anything and it the yellowing is caused by something acid based, it might soak out. Good luck. |
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#14
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| I've heard white vinegar produces decent results. I used to toss my coats in my washer at the end of the night to soak with a little bleach and detergent until morning. When I woke up, the rest of whatever needed washed (whites) went into the machine and the switch went to "go." By the time shift started, I had washed and dried my uniforms and other laundry. Ciao,
__________________ Order In/Food Out ~ It's NOT magic. - * - * - * - * - "It's not getting any smarter out there. You have to come to terms with stupidity, and make it work for you." Frank Zappa |
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#15
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| my are t-shirts....there is a pile of 30 or so white t-shirts with propaganda from past events that have really rough stains. How can I wear an apron and still end up with blood on my stomach? ugh. too many rags and not enough shirts that are clean..... |
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