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How Do I Get The Iron Out My Water? It Is Turning My Towels Yellow. |
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Generally .5 ppm of iron will stain and discolor white textiles. Chlorine is not a good choice for washing textiles when there is any significant amount of iron present in the water. The best way to wash under the conditions where iron is present is to use oxygen bleaches. When using commercial laundry equipment, an iron removing sour can strip iron or control the presence depending upon the concentration of the bath, and lower pH value of the water in the bath.
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Towels Are Getting Torn During The Washing Process. |
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Written by Rich Fitzmorris
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Saturday, 02 December 2006 22:15 |
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"We are one of the traders in the U.A.E supplying laundry chemicals to the commercial laundries. One of our customers is washing for a few hotels and has been having a problem, with the hotels complaining that the towels are getting torn during the washing process. They are using low foam detergent, chlorine powder bleach (10%) and softener. On occasion they use alkaline detergent also."
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Average Percent of Rewash In A Commercial Laundry |
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Written by Rich Fitzmorris
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Saturday, 02 December 2006 22:02 |
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Question: What is the average percent of rewash in a commercial laundry?
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Laundering Incontinence Products |
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Written by Steven J. Tinker
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Sunday, 02 May 2004 21:36 |
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Question: What do you recommend for washing reusable incontinence pads and similar products so that the odor can be most effectively removed?
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Washing New Fibers & New Textiles |
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Written by Rich Fitzmorris
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Thursday, 02 May 2002 20:09 |
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New fibers and new textiles! Is there new chemistry to wash them? Or do we wash these new fabrics just like we always have?
There may not be a right or wrong answer to this question as I have stated it.
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Page 1 of 2 |
LIVONIA, Mich. — Hamilton Engineering was recently awarded a U.S. Patent for their Cold Water Injection System (CWIS™) contained within their Companion™ Water Heater and optional on all of their hot water storage tanks. The CWIS™ insures the highest efficiency possible in the water heating system by ensuring all of the coldest water enters the heater first, while eliminating any flow restriction or pressure drop on the hot water being supplied to the laundry so common with other instantaneous or on demand water heaters.