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.
