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Cleaning Fabrics with
Cleaning Fluid
This type of cleaner should be
used for cleaning stains containing
grease, oil or fats. Excess
stain
should be gently
scraped
off with
a clean dull knife or scraper. Use
very little cleaner, light pressure,
and clean cloths (preferably cheese
cloth). Cleaning action with
cloth should be from outside of
stain towards center and constantly
changing to a clean section of
cloth. When
stain
is cleaned from
fabric, immediately wipe area
briskly with a clean absorbent
towel or cheese cloth to help dry
area and prevent
.
a
cleaning ring.
If ring forms, immediately clean
entire area or panel section of the
trim assembly.
NOTE: Sometimes a difficult spot
may require a second application
of cleaning fluid followed immedi-
ately by a soft brush to completely
remove
the
spot.
Cleaning Fabrics with
Detergent Foam Cleaners
This type of cleaner is excellent
for cleaning general
soilage
from
fabrics and for cleaning a panel
section where a minor cleaning
ring may be left from spot clean-
ing. Vacuum area to remove ex-
cess loose dirt. Always clean at
least a full trim panel or section
of trim. Mask adjacent trim along
stitch or weld
lines.
Mix detergent
type foam cleaners in
strict ac-
cordance with directions on label
of container. Use foam only on a
53
clean sponge or soft bristle brush
-Do not wet fabric excessively or
rub harshly with brush. Wipe clean
with a slightly damp absorbent
towel or cloth. Immediately after
cleaning fabric, dry fabric with a
dry towel or hair dryer. Rewipe
fabric with dry absorbent towel or
cloth to restore luster of the trim
and to eliminate any dried residue.
Removal of Specific Stains
Candy-Chocolate, use cloth soak-
ed in lukewarm water; other than
chocolate, 'use very hot water. Dry.
If necessary, clean lightly with
fabric cleaning fluid.
Chewing Gum-Harden gum with
ice cube and smrape off with dull
knife. Moisten with fabric cleaning
fluid and
scrape
again.
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