|
OSHA compliant cleaning/disinfecting bleach |
|
Written by Rich Fitzmorris
|
|
Monday, 02 September 2002 20:12 |
|
Question: We operate a health club and our laundry chemical vendor has advised that we must increase the temperature of our washing machines to greater than 160 degrees F to allow their bleach to activate properly. Our washing machine vendor does not recommend operating the machines at a water temperature above 160 degrees F. Is there a bleach that will provide OSHA compliant cleaning/disinfecting at a temp of 120-130 degrees F?
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Reducing Bath Towel Fading |
|
Written by Rich Fitzmorris
|
|
Saturday, 02 December 2000 18:42 |
|
Question: What suggestions can you offer for eliminating or reducing fading on bath towels?
- Irving Sherman
|
|
Read more...
|
|
Getting Kitchen Towels Clean |
|
Written by Rich Fitzmorris
|
|
Thursday, 02 November 2000 18:23 |
|
Question: I run a small commercial laundry and we do various types of laundry - restaurant napery, towels, motel sheets, etc. We are having a problem getting our kitchen towels clean. Would boiling them be option, or is there anything else you would suggest?
- Monica, Fresh Express Laundry, Rangley, CO.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Laundering Gasoline Soaked Items |
|
Written by Rich Fitzmorris
|
|
Saturday, 02 September 2000 18:34 |
|
Question: I spilled gasoline on a jacket, denim skirt and shoes. There is no visible stain, but I made the mistake of laundering the skirt with other darks, and now there is more gasoline odor. The jacket is airing out in the garage, but it's not improving much. Is there a danger in laundering gasoline soaked items? What can you suggest?
-Ann Harlow
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
|