Available in: Goo Gone All Purpose Cleaner

Goo Gone® has a range of stain removal products specifically engineered for home use. If you’ve got children or pets, you are more than likely used to greasy fingerprints on the walls, crayon artwork on the walls or muddy paw-prints on the sofa; now you can get used to removing these stains with very little effort. Goodbye grease and goo!

All Goo Gone® products are safe to use in the house on virtually any surface with the exception of leather, silk or suede. Your carpets, upholstery, walls, and any plastic, glass or wood surfaces can easily be cleaned free of stains with Goo Gone®. Use the Goo Gone® All-Purpose Cleaner from your hardwood floors, to windows and kitchen appliances sparkling. Melted candle wax, red wine, paint, grease and lipstick are all a poor match for thestain removal power of Goo Gone® home cleaning products.

Goo Gone gets rid of common sticky, gummy, gooey messes without destroying underlying surfaces.  Use Goo Gone on hard surfaces, carpeting, upholstery and more to remove stickers, crayon, gum, and other problems without a trace. Pleasant citrus scent. A must for every home!




Use Goo Gone to remove sticker adhesive residues easily

Types Of Stains It Removes And Cleans

Some of the more popular uses for the product include removing chewnig gum,crayons, candle wax, grease, sap, glue, tar, tape, stickers and other adhesives.

In addition, it can be used to clean up and remove stains caused by some products which contain oils and grease, such as lipstick, mascara, and shoe polish.

Surfaces You Can And Cannot Use It On

What is remarkable about it, is that it is safe for many surfaces. For example, it can be used safely on carpets, upholstery, clothing, wood (including hardwood floors),brick, concrete, stone, painted walls, metal, fiberglass, plastic, glass, metal, and tile.

It is not safe for leather, silk, suede or rubber.

Further, I should caution that if possible, you should always try something else first on fabric surfaces, such as upholstery and carpet that cannot be washed, because of the oil based nature of this product. If you need to spray clothing with it, it isn't that bad, because after you remove the stain or other residue you can wash the garment with hot water and lots of soap to remove the residue from the Goo Gone itself.

Unfortunately, with carpet and upholstery, all you can do is dab at it with a dishwashing liquid solution to remove excess product, and although this will work it takes more effort, and is not guaranteed to remove all the oily residue. However, sometimes Goo Gone is all that works to remove the stain, so you have to do it anyway.

Safety Warning

Danger! Harmful or fatal if swallowed.
Carefully red cautions on back label.
Danger: contains petroleum distillates and citrus terpenes. Avoid contact with eyes and prolonged contact with skin. Use in well-ventilated area. Do not use near heat, sparks or flames.

First aid: if swallowed, do not induce vomiting. Call physician immediately. In case of eye contact, immediately flush eyes with water for 15 minutes. Get medical attention if irritation persists. If on skin, wash thoroughly with mild soap and water. Keep out of reach of children.


Directions

Test all surfaces on hidden area before using. Do not use on silk, leather, suede or rubber.

Hard Surfaces:
Apply Goo Gone to stain.
Allow a few minutes for Goo Gone to begin working.
Use a clean white cloth to wipe clean.
Clean area with soap and water.
Carpeting & Upholstery: Do not apply directly to carpeting as it may loosen carpet from its backing.
Apply Goo Gone to a clean white cloth. Gently blot stain.
Repeat as necessary.
Clean area with soap and water.



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