The Microfiber Cleaning Cloth empowers you to effortlessly tackle even the toughest window cleaning challenges. Imagine the joy of sparkling clean windows and an immaculate home, brightened by the golden embrace of the sun, elevating your mood with every glance.
Selected Material
The primary material comprises an 80/20 blend of polyester and polyamide microfiber.
1. Exceptionally Water Absorbent -- The expansive surface area and unique star shape of the fibers allow them to absorb an impressive 4 to 5 times their own weight in liquid.
2. Highly Efficient at Trapping Microbes -- Proven to reduce bacteria by an astounding 99%.
3. Significantly Decreases the Need for Chemicals and Water
4. The 340gsm microfiber offers a density and thickness superior to conventional microfiber materials.
In Exhibition
Explore the common inquiries our valued customers have about this exceptional product:
1. Can I use bleach on microfiber?
No, using bleach to wash your microfiber cloths is not recommended. Bleach can lead to the deterioration of the material, significantly shortening the lifespan of your microfiber cloth.
2. Can I use fabric softener on microfiber?
No, avoid using fabric softener when laundering your microfiber cleaning products. The beauty of microfiber lies in its open spaces, which provide superior cleaning power. Fabric softener will clog these spaces, reducing the cloth's effectiveness.
3. Can I use microfiber cloths to clean windows?
Absolutely! Microfiber is excellent for cleaning glass surfaces, outperforming cotton cloths and traditional paper towels on dirt like fingerprints, lipstick, and dust.
4. What is microfiber?
Microfiber is a blend of polyester and nylon (polyamide) that creates an exceptional cleaning fabric.
1. The fiber is split
into strands many times smaller than a human hair, making it a superior cleaning tool that removes germs effectively.
It can penetrate crevices and cracks that other materials like cotton cloths or paper towels cannot reach,
allowing for an unparalleled cleaning experience.
2. The increased surface area of the
fibers and their unique star shape enable them to absorb an impressive 7 to 8 times their weight in liquid.
3. The fibers
produce a static electric charge when moved across surfaces, effectively attracting and containing dust,
instead of dispersing it or releasing it into the air during dry dusting.
4. Technically, microfiber refers to fibers that are 1.0 denier or smaller. The smaller the denier, the finer and more effective the microfiber, with superior microfiber measuring as low as 0.13 denier.
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