K2R Stain Remover Spray
$32.99
K2R Stain Remover Spray – world renowned, fast-acting stain remover
150g
** Dangerous Goods Item ** – Available for Click and Collect only
- Description
- Instructions
- Usage & Handy Hints
- Product Enquiry
Description
No one wants to waste time with stubborn stains. K2R has created quick and easy cleaning solutions to get rid of stubborn grime and remove oil based food stains with ease.
In addition to its many uses on fabrics and textiles, K2R is a secret weapon among stewardesses and yacht crew as the ultimate stain remover for untreated teak decks! K2R, which was initially developed in 1963 for removing stains from clothing, was soon discovered by ambitious yacht crew as a spectacular spot lifter for the removal of oil and oil-based stains on teak.
Always test colourfastness first on an inconspicuous piece of material. Do not use K2r on rubberised and impregnated material, rainwear, plastic, leather, fur, suede, artificial silk or carpet tiles.
Features:
- Saves money on dry cleaning
- Convenient to use
- Leaves no rings
- World Renowned
- Shake well before use.
- Please read instructions carefully.
- Mop up surplus stain with a dry cloth.
- Apply K2R on fresh stain if possible.
- Spray from a distance of approximately 25cm for 3-4 seconds, holding can upright so that the stain is completely covered.
- Leave powder to work for at least 20 minutes, or for best results leave overnight.
- Brush off the completely dry powder.
- For persistent stains, repeat above.
Removal of sweat stains from felt hats.
Removal of oil and oil based stains from untreated teak decking on yachts in the marine industry.
Removal of unsightly oil based food stains from untreated teak furniture – make sure the furniture has not been oiled or varnished.
Removal of pet stains from carpets.
Drying time can be shortened by using a hair dryer – this method is helpful in the case of an emergency.
Used worldwide by “Radio Controlled Airplane Builders” to lift out oil from Balsa Wood so that a plane can be resurfaced with new “Skin” to cover the wings, fuselage, etc.
