There is a stain remover called Era, and it pretty much is a little miracle and takes out just about anything. Just put it directly on the stain, throw it in the wash, wash like normal, and there you have it. Also, Goop works. It's actually sold as a hand cleaner in the automotive section at wally world, but I use it to get grease (which fat is) off of clothes and such. With goop, just rub it in, scrub it repeat if necessary, and for really tough jobs, throw on some era too.
Soak it overnight with biological powder then put in washing machine on the appropriate cycle.The enzymes in biological products digest the fat. With respect to the above answers,I have never heard Era or Goop in UK. The equivalent product is Vanish, which you spray on localised stains then put in a normal wash. Oxygen based products work on dirt stains and improve whites because they are a kind of bleach, but they do not dissolve fats. Stains on man made fibres such as nylon and polyester are usually easy to get rid of with application of a good washing up liquid on the stain when it is fresh to dissolve the grease, then dealt with as I stated right at the top of this post. Good luck. PS. If the fat you are referring to is candle wax, put the cloth in the freezer for an hour. The wax will chip off. Then put a sheet of kitchen paper towel on both sides of stain and apply a warm (not too hot) iron till the paper shows no more grease. Finally treat as above.
You have to first remove the fat by sprinkling the stain with talc which will absorb it. Continue doing this and checking the stain with each application. This may take hours to do. Next - Sponge with water; apply a few drops each of dish detergent and ammonia; blot with a water dampened cloth then flush with water.
You have to first remove the fat by sprinkling the stain with talc which will absorb it. Continue doing this and checking the stain with each application. This may take hours to do. Next - Sponge with water; apply a few drops each of dish detergent and ammonia; blot with a water dampened cloth then flush with water.
There is a stain remover called Era, and it pretty much is a little miracle and takes out just about anything. Just put it directly on the stain, throw it in the wash, wash like normal, and there you have it. Also, Goop works. It's actually sold as a hand cleaner in the automotive section at wally world, but I use it to get grease (which fat is) off of clothes and such. With goop, just rub it in, scrub it repeat if necessary, and for really tough jobs, throw on some era too.
Soak it overnight with biological powder then put in washing machine on the appropriate cycle.The enzymes in biological products digest the fat. With respect to the above answers,I have never heard Era or Goop in UK. The equivalent product is Vanish, which you spray on localised stains then put in a normal wash. Oxygen based products work on dirt stains and improve whites because they are a kind of bleach, but they do not dissolve fats. Stains on man made fibres such as nylon and polyester are usually easy to get rid of with application of a good washing up liquid on the stain when it is fresh to dissolve the grease, then dealt with as I stated right at the top of this post. Good luck. PS. If the fat you are referring to is candle wax, put the cloth in the freezer for an hour. The wax will chip off. Then put a sheet of kitchen paper towel on both sides of stain and apply a warm (not too hot) iron till the paper shows no more grease. Finally treat as above.
