Does anyone know if it will bleach out the piping on baseball pants?
1370750
It does not contain bleach of any kind. It is meant to be used in conjunction with bleach to prevent the yellowing that bleach does to white cotton clothing over time.
1370751
Its not a bleaching agent it is a blue tinting agent. So, No it will not bleach out the piping on baseball pants.
1370752
It doesn't work as bleach really. The "bluing" effect neutralizes the yellow of white fabric that has been washed and bleached with chlorine over time.
1795586
I've only used it on black leather, but I've never had it pull any of that black color out. Really helped to get a lot of dirt out of the driver's seat, but the rest of them are rarely used, and even with some pretty hard scrubbing and without diluting the cleaner, my microfiber towel came up empty. Great product, should work very well on green, too. As always, test it on a small, less-noticeable area first, but you should be fine.
563651
I'm not sure. It does have bleach in it. I have found that bleach products aren't very good about taking out yellowing stains. I use this product because I have well water that has a high iron content. When used in my washer it does well with keeping the orange stains away from my whites. I think it's worth a try. If not have you considered taking the comforter to a dry cleaner? They are usually pretty good at getting out stains. Good luck
1091064
Yes, just make sure to dilute in water and add slowly. It will bleach out the vinyl color at the surface if it isn't mixed well. I add slowly near jets to disperse.
248623
Don't know - just used with vinegar and water....would assume that bleach and water may have the same problem. Sorry I can't be more helpful!
157141
If you use bleach it will but if you use other products nothing will happen to it.
1719974
I did not, but I would guess it will not whiten it out as bleach or tide will do. You can try to pre-soak diapers in available solutions and then wash with soap nuts, so all unwanted chemicals will be removed.
2114667
I use a couple tablespoons of Clorox bleach ( with 6.25% sodium hypochlorite) it effectively kills bacteria without damaging the fabric. The trick is to use just a very small amount in the dark color loads. IT WORKS and I have never had issues. AND remember to ALWAYS leave the front loader washer OPEN when not in use and you will avoid the stink everyone seems to complain about. I have been doing laundry for 40 yrs and I am a professional.....lolI also have been using nothing but Charlie's soap for about 5 yrs now and its the best I have ever found. One more thing.....hydrogen peroxide is a miracle sanitizer also....pour it on stinky socks, shoes, and basically anything that needs the stinky cleaned !! I use a couple tablespoons of Clorox bleach ( with 6.25% sodium hypochlorite) it effectively kills bacteria without damaging the fabric. The trick is to use just a very small amount in the dark color loads. IT WORKS and I have never had issues. AND remember to ALWAYS leave the front loader washer OPEN when not in use and you will avoid the stink everyone seems to complain about. I have been doing laundry for 40 yrs and I am a professional.....lolI also have been using nothing but Charlie's soap for about 5 yrs now and its the best I have ever found. One more thing.....hydrogen... » Read More I use a couple tablespoons of Clorox bleach ( with 6.25% sodium hypochlorite) it effectively kills bacteria without damaging the fabric. The trick is to use just a very small amount in the dark color loads. IT WORKS and I have never had issues. AND remember to ALWAYS leave the front loader washer OPEN when not in use and you will avoid the stink everyone seems to complain about. I have been doing laundry for 40 yrs and I am a professional.....lolI also have been using nothing but Charlie's soap for about 5 yrs now and its the best I have ever found. One more thing.....hydrogen peroxide is a miracle sanitizer also....pour it on stinky socks, shoes, and basically anything that needs the stinky cleaned !! « Show Less
1363106
I'm sure it will because it's straight bleach.ruined alot of my clothes and towels
1510532
It lets off small amounts of ozone "good for odors, bacteria, and drying the air" so yes will get rid of and "bleach" odors from the air. It has negatively charged metal filters that particulates stick to, which it uses negative ions for which actually makes any particles that escape get very heavy and attract other particulates then fall to the ground rather quickly. so in other words-Yes it will get rid of the second hand smoke from the clothes, make them smell freshly laundered, no stale or unfresh scent, and bacteria + bugs= non-existent!
1637520
Not really but just follow the directions and do a test spot and you'll be find. It will bleach out fabric.
569045
My experience with "Iron Out" is that it will take red stains out of almost anything. In one instance, I used it on a towel that had become bright orange with a little red mixed in; After an overnight soak in Iron Out powder with a tad of laundry detergent mixed in the water, I had an immaculate white towel - couldn't believe my eyes! My towel was cotton terry so I can't vouch for polyester, which I assume is the fabric of baseball pants. Good luck! You could also try a paste of plain ole table salt mixed with cold water on the stain. That works wonders for a blood stain - the stain disappears almost instantly.
1575546
Yeah it should work for most air born particles. It works for pesticides so bleach shouldn't be any different.
924479
I've been using this product for several months now, and it HAS bleached my towels (which are green and tan) and fitted bed sheets (which are dark gray). I have NOT noticed it bleaching any of my clothes, though. It seems like it only bleaches materials that rub directly against your skin on a daily basis. I haven't seen it bleach clothes from one day of wear.
1030037
I don't see why not,,,, bleach would likely tend to weaken the fabric faster over time than if you didn't use it, but that's true of any fabric in contact with bleach. This system is just so handy and you wouldn't have your hands in the bleach water, which is a real plus!
1458569
It won't. Bleach on a carpet doesn't stain it, but rather it changes the chemical make up of material and whitens it. The only way to remedy a bleach spill is to replace that section of carpet. There may be carpet dyes available, but I am not aware of any.
1479006
I am sure you can, but I only used it on baseball pants. It works for dirt with iron in it or red clay. Vinyl, I would use bleach. It would cost a small fortune to use iron out on vinyl. Also, I have found that blue dawn dishwashing detergent and peroxide works on everything!!!! 1 part dawn to 2 parts peroxide, mix in a spray bottle.