Our Microfiber Cleaning Cloth simplifies even the most formidable window cleaning tasks. Imagine a home filled with radiant sunshine and a consistently cheerful atmosphere, all thanks to spotless windows and surfaces.
Premium Materials Selection
The primary composition is an 80/20 blend of polyester and polyamide microfiber
1. Exceptional Water Absorbency -- The unique star-shaped fibers enable absorption of up to 4 to 5 times their weight in liquid.
2. Highly Efficient in Microbe Capture -- Proven to decrease bacteria by 99%
3. Significantly Reduces the Need for Chemicals and Water Usage
4. Our 340gsm microfiber is remarkably thicker than standard microfiber options.
Showcasing Our Excellence at Exhibitions
Explore Common Inquiries About Our Product:
1. Can I use bleach on microfiber?
We strongly advise against using bleach when washing your microfiber cloths. Bleach can cause significant deterioration, drastically shortening the lifespan of your microfiber products.
2. Can I use fabric softener on microfiber?
It's important to avoid fabric softener when washing microfiber. The magic of microfiber lies in its open fiber structure. When fabric softener is used, these spaces become blocked, diminishing the cloth's cleaning power.
3. Are microfiber cloths suitable for cleaning windows?
Absolutely! Microfiber cloths are excellent for cleaning all types of glass surfaces. They outperform cotton cloths and paper towels, effortlessly removing fingerprints, smudges, and dust.
4. What exactly is microfiber?
Microfiber is a blend of polyester and nylon (polyamide) fibers, crafted into a highly effective cleaning fabric.
1. The fiber is expertly split
to many times finer than a human hair, making it an exceptional tool for thorough cleaning and effective germ removal.
It can reach into the smallest grooves and crevices where traditional cotton or paper towels cannot venture.
reach with ease.
2. The expanded surface area of the
fibers, combined with their unique star shape, allows them to soak up an impressive 7 to 8 times their weight in liquid.
3. These fibers
create a static electric charge as they're moved across surfaces, attracting and trapping dust rather than just spreading it around.
This keeps dust contained rather than releasing it into the air during dry dusting.
4. Microfiber refers to fibers that are 1.0 denier or smaller. The smaller the denier, the finer and more efficient the microfiber. Superior microfiber is measured at a remarkable 0.13 denier.