StainZone ??

tcdepot

Member
Joined
Nov 9, 2009
Messages
117
Location
Nashville, TN
Name
The Cleaner's Depot
The key with a furniture stain is to make sure you remove any type of finish that might have transferred to the carpet with the furniture stain. For that you'll want to use a solvent, such as Pro's Choice Pro-Solve Gel. Put it on there, agitate and extract. After that you can use your organic stain remover, like Pro's Choice Stain Magic, to remove the furniture stain.

It may take some time for that product to work, so I would recommend you spray it on there, agitate and extract. If the stain still remains, spray Stain Magic again and leave it. You can even cover the Stain Magic with saran wrap to help trap in the heat from the product, which will help it work faster.

I've never used Stainzone, but I know that the products I mentioned above will work. Give me a call if something doesn't make sense. Thanks.
 

J Scott W

Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2006
Messages
4,061
Location
Shelbyville TN
Name
Jeffrey Scott Warrington
Except for the products, I agree with Cleaner's Depot. Solvent first. Then your oxidizing stain remover. Allow plenty of time. Often a UV light over the stain will help remove more of the stain and speed up the process.

Helpful to apply fresh product to dry carpet.

The condition of the carpet, if the carpet had a decent level of protection applied, age of the stain are all variables that will factor into the results.

With patience, I found most stains can be considerably improved and many removed entirely, but it depnds upon thos variables.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Lee Stockwell

D Rice

Member
Joined
Jul 31, 2008
Messages
173
Location
Basehor KS
Name
Doug Rice
Are you talking about stains on the upholstery or stains on the carpet from the furniture?
 

Scott S.

Supportive Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2008
Messages
3,250
Location
PA
Name
Scott
ive tried it, and lightened furniture stains be have never removed one 100% with stain zone.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom