How to remove stains – GE WWP1180F User Manual

Page 14

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How to remove

stains

1. Try to remove stains as soon as
possible. The fresher the stain, the

easier it is to remove.
2. Before attempting to remove any
stain, take these steps;

® Find the fabric and the finish in

the chart at right, and use oniy
recommended methods.

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that came with the garment.

® Test stain removal product on

an inside seam or sample of the
material.

• Avoid use of hot water on un­

known stain. It can set some
stains.

® Try the stain removal procedure

on a hidden part before applying to
the entire garment.
3. Follow stain removal with a

thorough rinsing.
4. Wash with recommended
amount of soap or detergent.

Stain Removal Hint­

Using Chlorine Bleach for

White and Bleachabie Fabrics.

Mix

V

a

cup (60 ml) chlorine bleach

with one gallon (3.8 liter) of cool

stain removai guide

water—approximately 80°F (27°C)—

in a sink or pan. Soak stained area

for 5 minutes and launder in washer.

The Case of the “Invisible” Stain.

Food or cooking oils on your syn­

thetic garments may cause stains
which are virtually invisible and
which you may not notice as you
put your clothes into the washer.

If these stains are not completely

removed in the wash, the oily spots
may pick up dirt from the wash

water. Then they will become very
visible and you may think they were
caused by the wash cycle itself.

Once these spots become visible,
how can you remove them?

® Rub in undiluted liquid detergent

and let stand 30 minutes.

® Re-wash using hottest water the

fabric can stand.

How can you prevent these

“After-You-Wash” stains?

® Increase the amount of detergent

normally used.
® Increase water temperature

where fabric will permit.

® Wash sSynthetic garments more

often.

Adhesives (Chewing Gum, etc.)

Antiperspirants, Deodorants

Blood

Chocolate, Cream, Ice Cream and Milk

Coffee and Tea

Cosmetics: Eye Shadow, Lipstick, Mascara,

Liquid or Pancake Make-up, Rouge, Powder;

Cravon: Grease. Oil. Tar. Cod Liver Oil.

Fresh Fruit, Fruit Juices, Wine, Vegetables,

Grass, Foliage, Flowers, Mildew, Scorch

Important Cautions

® NEVER PUT HIGHLY VOLATILE

SUBSTANCES LIKE GASOLINE,

KEROSENE, OR NAPTHA INTO

A WASHER OR A DRYER.

NEVER PUT WASHABLE ARTI­

CLES THAT HAVE GASOLINE,

KEROSENE, NAPTHA OR OTHER
HIGHLY VOLATILE SUBSTANCES

ON THEM IN A WASHER OR

DRYER. FAILURE TO COMPLY

WITH THESE WARNINGS COULD

RESULT IN A FIRE, EXPLOSION

OR SERIOUS BODILY INJURY. All

items with volatile substances on

them should be HAND washed
tuoroughiy with a detergent so that
no trace of volatile substance re­
mains. The articles can then be
machine washed. Only after thor­

ough hand washing and machine

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placed in the dryer.

Do not use these substances

around your washer and/or dryer

during operation.

* Because cleaning fluids tend to

be toxic, be sure you are in a well

ventilated room when using them.

No cleaning fluid should be used
unless user is familiar with the
limitations and required cautions

(usually printed on label). Use
extreme caution with flammable
compounds. Under no circum-

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flammable materials (waxes,
cleaning fluids, etc.) be washed

in washer.

* * D o not mix chlorine bleach with

ammonia or acids such as vinegar
and/or rust remover. Mixing can

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cause death.

Paint and Varnish

Perspiration

Rust

More complete information on

stain removal is given in govern­
ment bulletin, “Removing Stains

From Fabrics,” 054D. To obtain a

copy write to;
Consumer Information Center,

Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

Available at low cost.

14

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