can this get rid of dye transfer?
934841
We got dye transfer from new jeans off leather car seats. The new car it came off first time older vehicles took 2 or 3 times. This product is very good just remember very thing is not easy to remove so just keep trying.
934842
Many customers have had great success removing blue-Jean dye from their leather items. However, dye transfers can become permanent (like a tattoo) when left on leather for long periods. It may take several applications with our product, and I would suggest leaving the leather cleaner on the dye stains for an hour or so to give the cleaner time to work on the stains. I hope this information helps. Feel free to contact us directly if you have any questions.
934843
We got dye transfer from new jeans off leather car seats. The new car it came off first time older vehicles took 2 or 3 times.This product is very good just remember very thing is not easy to remove so just keep trying.
502435
It usually requires 3 hours cause it seems more like a stain than dye. It's really good stuff. It just takes awhile. Just keep checking it
1277143
Probably not. It's a pigment, not a dye (not being sarcastic). Look up the difference on Wikipedia--I don't remember offhand.
67352
Yes it works great for it, however in about 4-6 weeks you will need to reapply but it is a great alternative to all the chemicals of dye.
1248845
I don't think it will work! Red is a strong dye and the color remover states it won't work on synthetic fabrics. I thought I could change a royal blue hoodie to just a lighter color - it had some synthetic polyester fabric in it, but it was mostly cotton. It turned the most ugly color of orange you have ever seen in your life. It's seriously not worth your money, time, or frustration to use this product. I'm not sure what it works on, but nothing I've tried it on has worked... especially if there's some synthetic fabric lurking in the material.
1496395
No. I use them to dry wet clothes and have never had an issue with color transfer.
1125328
No it does not. It only attacks organic stains not dyes. As always, test on an inconspicuous spot first!!
1995279
I personal wouldn't but you could test it on a patch that is hidden and see if it takes the color out. I bought the Clorox Hospital grade spray for my furniture and things like that.
1126633
It will probably ruin the shirt, or change the color drastically. This color remover is like very strong bleach.
685815
I can not know for sure and can not promise anything obviously. This stuff deffinatly worth a try!!!! It's worked wonders on my whites... And worse case scenario you still have the best stain remover handy for any future needa
132863
No not exactly, it will get rid of most of the color, but will leave it burnished reddish blonde
833617
If you're washing it out not really but if it sits for a min then yes. My main problem was it dyed my scalp better than my hair and took a week to look normal.
1714340
It really tones down any responses tones no matter what type of dye is used. It lifts the red tones and deposits cool tones. It isn't extreme but it does help quite a bit.
2233477
It will come out spotty if you dilute it. I would suggest you using another dye. Good luck!!!!
1127218
Honestly I don't think it would get rid of it. It might help a tiny bit but I would use something else.
1779926
Sorry Patricia can't help you there. We haven't used it on any old stains just new ones.
785362
It is possible, but I would question the dyes first, reading the labels as there might be some prep work, washing or soaking bags previous to dyeing to remove any manufacturer cloth treatments. They are supposed to be all cotton and most dyes work best with cotton. Have fun!