Fels-Naptha

Jim Martin

Supportive Member
Joined
Oct 7, 2006
Messages
10,878
Location
Arizona
Name
Jim Martin
If I am cleaning and there is a stubborn spot that does not want to come out..the carpet is already wet from the cleaning..I just grab the Fels-Naptha out of the pouch..rub it a little bit on the spot and rinse ...
 

Zee

Supportive Member
Joined
Nov 2, 2007
Messages
6,162
Location
SoCal jungle
Name
.
jimmyolas said:
i did not like it in bar format. my friend started making it in a gel formula and its much better. he sells them to me in quart or gallon . jimmy



Anyone would like to try that gel pm me so I can send you a sample bottle.
Works very nice on all types of spots, stairs bullnose, along edges where carpet meets tile, etc. etc.

Thank you
Zee
 

tman7

Supportive Member
Joined
Nov 25, 2006
Messages
414
Location
Tacoma, WA
Name
Tony Gillihan
The gel is very easy to make. Good for laundry as well. Take a bar of fels; chop it up into pieces (smaller the better) put it in a large sauce pan with water and boil till no solids left. Get a five gallon container. Fill with warm water (an old truck mount solution container works great) Pour in about a 8oz of STTP (soapfree works good as well as Magic potion). Mix everything togeather and in a few hours when it cools and gels you'll have a great spotter/laundry detergent . I usually fill up a small 16oz spotter bottle with the flip top cap for my spotting kit. Felz iz dabombz.
 

-JB-

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Oct 26, 2006
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5,387
Location
here
Name
JB

Larry B

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Joined
Jun 23, 2008
Messages
2,903
Location
Pigeon Forge, TN
Name
Larry Burrell
DETERGENT cakes and washing powders have become an inseparable part of every consumer’s life. The market offers a variety of washing powders, each brand claiming to wash the cleanest at unbeatable prices to consumers. Detergents, however, exert a hidden but taxing cost on the environment and consumer health due to their environment-damaging properties.

Phosphates are one of the main ingredients in most present-day detergents and are also the primary culprits in polluting water bodies and causing accelerated eutrophication — a situation in water bodies like lakes, rivers and ponds which results in ultimate death of the water system. Undoubtedly, phosphates (STTP — sodium tripolyphosphate — the most commonly used phosphate in detergents) beef up a detergent’s cleaning properties by softening hard water and preventing carbonates from settling on the clothes washed, but once the washing is done, phosphates wreak havoc on the environment when they are washed down the drain
 

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