kingjoelking
Supportive Member
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2011
- Messages
- 521
Did they ever get posted?
So have you ordered a Pallet of the winning juice yet? It is a secret of the "Super Giants"!Imo there was no clear winner..
That's just to funny! No score keeping everyone won.participation trophys for everybody!!!!!!!! Yaaaaaaaayyyyyyy
I was kind of afraid of that....where there is no winner...
I want to know how it works on old carpet that has some residual soil, like a real carpet would be after a normal cleaning. Not brand new samples.
IMHO it's not very effective on older carpet.
What say the experts?
Take care,
Lisa
Let me add this:
Dave Gill protected upholstery fabric with two solvent based protectors, Cobb's Ultraseal and Bridgepoint Maxim Fine Fabric. He then subjected them to a variety of food type spills at a level that could only be called vandalism if it weren't for scientific purposes. These included, but were not limited to: Ketchup, mustard, and barbecue sauce. I don't know what the others were, I could only go by the smell.
Six weeks later we tested the fabrics at MFE.
The participants/observers should chime in here, but the bottom line is that the protected sides of the fabrics cleaned nearly like new (a little mustard stain remained). Those that didn't get treated had residual pigment and oil stains that didn't come out with repeated applications of an alkaline upholstery preconditioner and heated acidic rinse detergent.
The final appearance was, to use the cliche, "night and day".
I wasn't able to detect a clear difference between the two in the environment with which we worked, but I would say both worked beyond my expectations.
Yea.Ofer wants to know if 55's of solvent base protector can be shipped to San Bansisco?![]()
So in other words, protector for upholstery does have some benefit, as I thought it would, whereas protector for carpet in the real world is only beneficial as a profit maker for the cleaner and the protector industry (just as I suspected).
The participants/observers should chime in here, but the bottom line is that the protected sides of the fabrics cleaned nearly like new (a little mustard stain remained). Those that didn't get treated had residual pigment and oil stains that didn't come out with repeated applications of an alkaline upholstery preconditioner and heated acidic rinse detergent.