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Drycleaning |
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Drycleaning
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Drycleaning uses solvent to remove soils and
stains from fabric in specially designed
machines. |
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In
fact, the term "drycleaning" is misleading: it
is called drycleaning because the solvent
contains little or no water and does not
penetrate the fibers as water does. Among the
advantages of drycleaning is its ability to
dissolve greases and oils in a way that water
cannot. |
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The drycleaning process begins with the pretreatment of spots and stains using special cleaning agents. The garments are then loaded into a machine resembling an oversized frontloading washer. It produces similar mechanical action to loosen embedded dirt. Throughout the cleaning process, the solvent is filtered or distilled to ensure its clarity. The garments are dried in the same machine and should have no residual solvent odor after cleaning. |
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For
more information on professional cleaning, click here: |
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What
is Professional Cleaning... |
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