What to do???

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   Mr Steamer thanks for a more professional response this time.

As I said in first part of my answer

Quote

If wool you have little to no chance,on synthetics you may be able to remove.

If its a dye it has probably set in but would try dye transfer test to see if that is the case.
If it is a varnish type dye you may be able to remove with a solvent.

Sometimes dependant on a number of factors eg  on type of stain/dye base, Fibre type density and weight, age and if a protecter has been applied or not prior to the spillage are all factors.
This is where the technicians training, experience and product knowledge will come into play.

And yes sometimes we are lucky enough to remove the dye stain without removing the host dye or damaging the yarn which in this case senario is
remote,however worth the try even for  the experience ( once qualified with the customer)

Kind regards
Paul

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Paul Moss Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 11/February/2006 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 23	Post Options Post Reply Quote Paul Moss Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Posted: 23/July/2006 at 2:55pm
	Mr Steamer thanks for a more professional response this time. As I said in first part of my answer Quote If wool you have little to no chance,on synthetics you may be able to remove. If its a dye it has probably set in but would try dye transfer test to see if that is the case. If it is a varnish type dye you may be able to remove with a solvent. Sometimes dependant on a number of factors eg on type of stain/dye base, Fibre type density and weight, age and if a protecter has been applied or not prior to the spillage are all factors. This is where the technicians training, experience and product knowledge will come into play. And yes sometimes we are lucky enough to remove the dye stain without removing the host dye or damaging the yarn which in this case senario is remote,however worth the try even for the experience ( once qualified with the customer) Kind regards Paul
	Paul Moss MBISCc

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chessman Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 18/July/2006 Status: Offline Points: 4	Post Options Post Reply Quote chessman Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Posted: 24/July/2006 at 12:25pm
	thats fibro for the pic. and info.

ChemicallyFried Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Senior Member Joined: 20/September/2007 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 137	Post Options Post Reply Quote ChemicallyFried Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Posted: 20/September/2007 at 9:56pm
	Try Pure Power by Lindhaus. Get it at 952-707-1131. My other spotters are in 5th place compared to this stuff. Its a spray and walk away product that has some yummies in it like propanol, propane, Butane, Amonium Hydroxide and Butoxyethanol. It works really well for me on tough ink stains and many furniture varnish type stains. Every day I see it disolve away stuff than ten other spotters in my van wont even touch. You can try Red One on it, the new brother of Red Relief. Just spray it on and let it set for 24 hours and see what it does without the hot iron, and hot iron afterwards if it needs it.
	I can remove more spots than you can.

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What to do???