will this work on fabric coded S that cannot use water
1280645
Frankly, I cannot answer with certainty -- however, it is used to remove stains on clothes that need to be dry cleaned. You do need to be careful in using the product -- put a small amount on a clean rag and dab at the spot -- do not rub across the stain -- it will work fine -- just need to understand how to properly use the product
1211658
Dear Maggie, I am sorry to be this long in responding to you. I simply overlooked the Amazon request since many notes from Amazon come in. As to your question, there were no instructions which came with the can, so I have to go by what is printed on the can. At no place on the can does it say this product has no water. What it does say however is that it is for "Dry-Clean Only" or "S-Coded fabric materials." So I doubt it has water, but I can not be sure. Perhaps a call to the factory, if you can find that on the Internet, would tell you what you want? I have never used this product on fabrics. I only use it on vinyl flooring. The formula has changed in the last year, and it does not work nearly as well as it used to on flooring, although it is adequate. I'm sorry I can not be more definitive; all I can convey to you is what it says on the can, and note that I have never used it on fabrics. Very best, Francis Baumli Saint Louis, Missouri
903452
Yes that should work fine, you might want to purchase the moisture absorbing blocks. I've heard pearls don't do good. Put your not putting them in there anyway.
1687892
This works on fabric. I haven't washed anything afterward, but I would think it would be fine. You can do some research online.
1746756
Had to look that one up: "Code S fabrics include organic fibers such as cotton, rayon, linen, wool, silk along with denim, velour, damask, etc. These fabrics should be cleaned with Solvent-based cleaners." I used it once on a cotton shirt with no problem BUT I think most of the time I used it was on rugs.. is rug cleaner solvent based? Guess so by the smell but test on a hidden area first. Wouldn't rugs be W: "Code W refers to fabrics that are man-made such as polyester, nylon, herculon, acetate and olefin. These fabrics can be cleaned with Water-based cleaners."
515691
I don't think it would work for that. It works good on canvas or nylon but not on other fabrics.
483691
I don't think so... Works well with liquids, but don't know how you'd even test fabric or carpet with it.
2054575
I wouldn't recommend it. The fabric is a microfiber that wouldn't be friendly with water
1450110
This is what it says on the can under Applications: Upholstery; Throw Pillows; Table Linens; Crafts/Quilts; Fabric Purses; Clothing; Silk; Wool; Linen/Cotton/Blends; Canvas Shoes. [Also] Do not use on "X" coded fabric. Do not use on carpets, leather or plastic. You may want to contact the manufacturer.
18484
I would seal in zip locks, just to be safe, because mine did allow a little moisture in. I followed the instructions explicitly, but the fabric itself allowed some water to weep through.
1055270
It should work. Just make sure you test it first on a similar fabric and be careful that you don't accidentally get it on your fingers and stain surrounding parts. That's happened to me so I had to create a design to improvise and cover it. Wait for the paint to dry before handling it and when dry iron it using a press cloth to set it. I have used it on duck canvas fabric just like denim. Great results. Just be careful as I said not to contaminate other areas of the fabric because it will be hard to remove.
1537308
I don't know. I have only used it on wearable fabrics. Sorry I couldn't help.
100472
Definitely. Don't use fabric softener but it can surely be washed and dried as any towel. NO FABRIC SOFTENER.
512877
It's akin to Febreeze - only natural - so I'd assume you can use it on any fabric (test first to be sure, but I haven't had a problem with stains, even on microfiber).
66556
I don't know if it works on fabric but I used it on canister labels, later ran them thru the dishwasher and the label was intact.. Working and all. This makes me think you have a good chance of it working on fabric.
1390356
As long as it's a little dry and not wet you use it. Is it's too damp, it won't really work.
184533
In some cases yes, and in some cases no. It would entirely depend on whether your fabric could withstand the heat of the application. We always recommend testing fabric first to see if it's damaged by an iron set to 350 degrees.