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*Follow these links to the manufacturers care and cleaning instructions
Sunbrella*
Stamoid
Strataglass*
Zippers
EZ2CY*
Recasens
Carpet
The ZippyCool Cleaning & Lubricating System is specially formulated to effectively clean and lubricate all types of metal, coil and plastic zippers. ZippyCool Cleaning Fluid, featuring the unique patented push/pull dispenser brush, removes harmful dirt, sand, salt deposits and other residue. The ZippyCool Lubricating Stick is a unique wax formula designed to lubricate zippers. Regular use of the complete ZippyCool Cleaning & Lubricating System will prolong the life of ALL your metal, coil and plastic zippers.
CONTAINS NO SILICONE OR PARAFFIN
DIRECTIONS:
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ZippyCool Cleaning Fluid: Prior to application, make sure zipper teeth are clear of sand, mud and other debris. For best results, use dry brush to remove any grit. Whenever possible, rinse zipper with fresh water. Apply ZippyCool Cleaning Fluid to inside and outside of zipper teeth. Rinse brush after every use. ZippyCool Cleaning Fluid's biodegradable formula leaves a unique protective film which lubricates without collecting residue. |
ZippyCool Lubricating Stick: Prior to application, clean zipper with ZippyCool Cleaning Fluid and rinse with fresh water. Apply sparingly. (Notice: For airtight and watertight zippers, apply ZippyCool Lubricating Stick only to the outside of the zipper teeth.) Close zipper carefully and unzip again to distribute lubricant. Repeat the process until zipper moves freely. To prolong the life of your zippers, reapply ZippyCool Lubricating Stick regularly, especially prior to extended storage periods. |
1. Lay out the fabric on a flat area, Moisten the fabric with clear water.
Add a solution of proper cleaning agent to the fabric, specifically APCO Vinyl
Cleaner Plus or 303 Vinyl Cleaner.
2. Brush the fabric using a soft bristle brush with feathered ends and allow the
solution to do most of the work, Do Not grind the bristles into the fabric.
3. Rinse. Duplicate effort on second side. (A solution of 10% bleach can be
brushed onto the fabric to kill any mildew spores that may have remained.)
4. Rinse. Duplicate effort on second side. Goods should be hung to dry.
5. Finally an application of APCO Vinyl Protectant or 303 Vinyl Protectant
should be added to the surface after the ‘post-wash’ drying time.
About PVC and Top Coatings
An enlarged sideview of common vinyl fabric would show raw PVC (polyvinyl
chloride) covered by a thin layer of plastic called the "topcoat". The topcoat
is the part of the vinyl you can see and touch. To keep vinyl fabric soft and
flexible, manufacturers add agents known as plasticizers to the raw PVC. A major
function of the topcoat is to hold in these plasticizers, which otherwise would
quickly evaporate. If the topcoat is damaged or degraded, plasticizers begin to
escape leading to embrittlement, cracking, and failure.
Therefore, under no circumstances, should anyone use an abrasive cleaner or any
cleaner with a solvent base. If you wouldn’t use it on your cars painted
surface, don’t use it on Stamoid. Solvents and/or abrasives can destroy the
protective topcoat.
| Miscellaneous Stains Coffee, Tea, Coke, Dye, Fruit Juice, Ice Cream, Motor Oil, Grease, Blood, Catsup, Chocolate, Milk, Rust, Latex Paint, Clay, Water Colors, Berry Stains, Egg, Salad Dressing, Wine, Furniture Polish, Urine, Mayonnaise, or Fish Formula. |
Removal Process Apply warm water and household detergent in minimal amounts to the stained area. Sponge or scrape until stain is removed and wash with clean water. |
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Persistent Stains Chewing Gum, Crayon, Ink, Lipstick, Wax, Tar, Polish or Oil Paint. |
Removal Process
Apply warm water and household detergent. Work well into the stained area then flush with warm water. If stain persists, work with Synergistecs' DECKSWABS. |
Note: Most stains should be easily removed from olefin fibers. If the stain persists, the cleaning procedure should be repeated to insure stain removal. Remember the sooner the stain removal process begins, the easier the stain will be to remove. Under no circumstances should any solvents normally associated with the dry cleaning of apparel (perchlorethylene, carbon tetrachloride, etc.) be utilized, as permanent damage to the fiber will result.
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