Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
I seem to remember something about placing brown paper over the stain and ironing but that may be for something else.
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
I seem to remember something about placing brown paper over the stain and ironing but that may be for something else.
A quick google turns up loads of results:
Do note that the ones involving washing-up liquid will probably get the grease out, but also ensure your trousers soak up water particularly effectively at that spot in the future.
For walking trousers, think of the grease spots as waterproofing perhaps? ;-)
Rohan's own customer service line seems keen to help with most questions I ask it. Drop them a line and see what they suggest themeselves: [email hidden] or use the online form at http://www.rohan.co.uk/ContactUs.aspx?language=en-GB ('phone number's on that page too).
HTH, Pete. -- Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
The problem with using a solvent (triclorethlene, perclorethylene etc) is that the solvent spreads and takes the stain with it - resulting in a larger discoloured patch. Mix your solvent of choice with talcum powder to a paste and apply that to the stain. As the solvent evaporates from the paste, it draws the stain into it. Leave the paste to dry and brush off.
On Sat, 5 May 2007 15:54:09 +0100, "EddyStone" <[email hidden]> wrote:
|!Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after |!a couple of days |!that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, |!probably from the |!famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!). |! |!Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for |!removing food grease marks?
Swarfega, from most car parts shops, for all grease, followed by normal laundering. -- Dave Fawthrop <sf hyphenologist.co.uk> 165 *Free* SF ebooks. 165 Sci Fi books on CDROM, from Project Gutenberg http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page Completely Free to any address in the UK. Contact me on the *above* email address.
In message <[email hidden]>, dino <[email hidden]> writes
Quoted message said:
I seem to remember something about placing brown paper over the stain and ironing but that may be for something else.
A quick google turns up loads of results:
Possibly correct.
Provided it would be safe to use a hot/warm iron, it would be important to iron the garment from the "back" with the grease mark underneath and the absorbent material (brown paper) under that. The theory being that the grease will melt and be absorbed (away from the garment) by the brown paper beneath.
I'd be interested to know how the OP gets on. -- Bill Grey
In message <[email hidden]>, Dave Fawthrop <[email hidden]> writes
Quoted message said:
On Sat, 5 May 2007 15:54:09 +0100, "EddyStone" <[email hidden]> wrote:
|!Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after |!a couple of days |!that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, |!probably from the |!famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!). |! |!Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for |!removing food grease marks?
Swarfega, from most car parts shops, for all grease, followed by normal laundering.
"EddyStone" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
At the price you must have paid for Rohans, I'd suggest a professional cleaning firm;-) You must be able to afford that;-) -- Craven and Pendle Birds: Bird watching in and around Craven & Pendle. North Yorkshire and East Lancashire. http://craven-and-pendle-birding.org/
At the price you must have paid for Rohans, I'd suggest a professional cleaning firm;-) You must be able to afford that;-)
Perhaps the OP, like me, only ever buys stuff from their bargain bin...
Pete. -- Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/
In message <[email hidden]>, EddyStone <[email hidden]> writes
Quoted message said:
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
Hair shampoo- the greasy hair one. Worked a treat on a pair of combats I have. Use it neat on the stain, then wash normally. -- Kenny
Whilst on holiday recently I was on cooked breakfast duty and noticed after a couple of days that my nice new Khaki Rohan trousers had several grease splashes on them, probably from the famous Newmarket sausages (which were very nice by the way!).
Can anyone recommend the best chemicals or proprietary products for removing food grease marks?
Rohan used to recommend Johnson's Shout. It's certainly got greasemarks out of my Rohan shirts and trousers.