DETERGENTS

Neutralisers help to neutralise the makeup of the solution in the wash and restore linens to their proper pH even in extremely hard water. For example, after the process of bleaching, the chlorine agent will be baked into the white bed of the sheet and because chlorine is not good for skin, you would need a neutraliser to neutralise the chlorine out before someone can use the bed sheet. At the same time, it will also improve the efficiency of the softeners and starches if it is used in the final rinse and it usually use in commercial laundry. Implementing a neutraliser will also prolong the quality of the linens.

Provides a combination of tailorable stiffness and soft comfort for a variety of linen and garments
Formulated to disperse easily and quickly in cold water
Improves fabric feel and finish

Liquid chlorine agent
Rapid bleaching action to decolorise stains on white linens
Powerful sanitising properties to reduce infectious bacteria and ensure maximum hygienic standards
Removes any oxidizable soils for whiter and brighter results
Care should be taken on chlorine sensitive fabrics
Can be used in laundry processing operations with a liquid injection system

Powder destainer with acidic salts
Excellent action for the removal of metallic stains (iron and copper) that are built up from contaminated water supplies over frequent washes
Effective to remove blood residues and medical soils from linens
Normally used as part of a rewash program, but may also be used as a pre-wash for blood soils
Odourless

Liquid destainer with oxalic acid
Designed to remove blood, iron/metal, alkalis and detergent residues from fabric
Excellent soil penetration
May be used as a pre-wash or rewash spray
Odorless

Several factors are involved in determining when to use which types of laundry detergent – powder laundry detergent or liquid laundry detergent? These factors include the types of stains you’re dealing with, what kind of water you have, and what kind of washing machine you own. There are some laundry machines that can only handle one type of laundry, so make sure to check your machine. If your machine may be capable of both, you will need to consider what sort of stain you are usually dealing with. In general, powder detergents are better at removing mud or clay stains, while liquid detergents are better at breaking down oil and grease stains. Powders have a tendency to leave a residue on clothes whereas liquid detergents don’t because they dissolve better in water. This is a big factor if your machine can’t handle a clog in the pipeline and drums. Hence, it is recommended to use liquid detergent instead of powder detergent for your daily commercial laundry except if you handle a lot of mud and clay stains. The liquid form is the preferred industrial laundry detergent as quicker to dissolve with the water.

Imparts luxurious softness to fabrics for maximum comfort
Removes static charges from all kinds of fabrics
Leaves a fresh floral perfume
Antibacterial activity
Improves fiber protection and drying time
Allows easier ironing and reduces wrinkling
Phosphate free