Warranty Guide

Common Stains Chart
Most Common Water-Based Stains
For these stains, start with Procedure A. If stain remains, complete Procedures B and C.
Alcohol
Baby formula
Beer
B
lood
Candy
Catsup
Chocolate milk
Clay
Cola
Cologne
Cranberry juice
Special Water-Based Stains
For these stains, start with Procedure A. If stain remains, complete Procedure C. Omit Procedure B.
Coffee
Tea
Urine
Greasy, Oil-Based Stains
For these stains, use Goo Gone®. Follow directions on package, then complete Procedures A, B and C.
Butter
Chocolate
Cooking oil
Cosmetics
Crayon
Furniture dye
Furniture polish
(oil-based)
Glue*
Gravy
*Freeze and remove solid materials before using cleaning fluid.
Important: Do not use any cleaner with a pH of 10 or higher. Before using, always test cleaners on a small, non-visible area for any
discoloration of the pile. If stain returns— a condition known as "wicking"— simply repeat stain removal procedures, paying special
attention to blotting and removal of all moisture.
C) Regular Cleaning
Most dirt, and even dust, takes the form of hard particles. When left in the rug, these gritty, sharp particles abrade the pile of the rug.
Regular cleaning not only prolongs the life of the rug but will enhance its appearance as well. Most soiling in rug is of the dry particle
type which can be removed with a vacuum cleaner or by following the cleaning recommendations contained on the label of your rug.
F
elt-tip marker
Food stains (general)
Fruit juice
Fruit punch
Furniture polish (water-based)
Grape juice
Graphite
Ice cream
Jelly
Latex paint
Liquor
Milk
Soft drinks
Soil spots
Syrup
Tomato juice
Vomit
Water colors
Watermelon
Whiskey
Wine
Grease (black)
Gum*
Hand cream
Ink
Lipstick
Margarine
Mascara
Mayonnaise
Nail polish
Oil
Oil paint
Ointment
Peanut butter
Rouge
Salad dressing
Spaghetti
Varnish
Wax*