What can I use to wash off butter

In daily life, butter is not unfamiliar to many people. Generally, butter is made from animal oil. If butter is accidentally rubbed on clothes, it will easily cause stains on clothes. If the oil stains dry, they will easily enter the fibers of clothes and make them impossible to wash off. There are many ways to clean after being rubbed with butter. Diesel can be used for cleaning, and diesel can penetrate into clothes.

What can I use to wash off the butter?

The following methods can be used:

1. You can use gasoline or diesel for cleaning. It is best to use gasoline for cleaning because gasoline is more volatile. Note that the bearing must be kept free of gasoline and dry before adding grease, and then add the specified grease as required.

2. Use a special cleaning agent for butter to clean. Use an industrial degreasing cleaning fluid specifically for cleaning metals. Pay attention to the dilution ratio when using.

3. Use organic solvents for cleaning, such as rosin water for diluting paint.

How to clean oil stains on clothes

① Oil stains on clothes can be scrubbed with rosin water, banana oil, gasoline, etc., then soak them in 3% salt water for a few minutes and then rinse with clean water.

② If silk jewelry is stained with oil, you can gently rub it with acetone solution.

③ Oil stains on dark clothes can be removed by rubbing them with leftover tea leaves.

④ Mix a little toothpaste with laundry detergent and rub the mixture to remove the grease stains on clothes.

⑤ Take a little flour, mix it into a paste, apply it on the front and back of the oil stains on the clothes, dry it in the sun, peel off the paste shell, and the oil stains can be removed.

Cleaning various oil stains on clothes

Removal of machine oil stains

For lighter colored machine oil stains, you can use gasoline to brush them, and then place a piece of blotting paper or cloth above and below the oily stain on the clothing. Iron it with an iron to make the oil evaporate further and be absorbed by the paper or cloth. Repeat this process of changing the paper or cloth and ironing it multiple times until all the oil stains are absorbed. Finally, wash with detergent and rinse with clean water. For dark-colored machine oil stains, they must be rinsed with high-quality gasoline, then ironed with blotting paper or cloth to absorb, and finally rinsed with warm water.

Removing candle oil stains

If candle wax gets on your clothes, simply washing them won't work. First, rub off the wax on the surface of the clothes with your hands, then place blotting paper or paper with strong adsorption properties on the upper and lower sides of the stain and iron it with an iron. The candle will melt when it encounters heat and the melted candle oil will be absorbed by the paper. If it cannot be cleaned in one go, repeat the process several times and the traces of candle oil will be completely removed.

Removal of oil stains from chimney

If chimney oil drops onto your clothes, soak them in water immediately to prevent the chimney oil from oxidizing with the air. Then sprinkle the crystalline oxalic acid powder on the contaminated area and rub it repeatedly until it is basically removed. Finally, wash it with detergent and rinse it with clean water.

Removing kerosene stains

Kerosene stains are non-polar liquid stains. When kerosene stains clothes, if they are not removed in time, they will leave yellow marks, which is especially obvious on white fabrics. To remove kerosene stains, sprinkle chalk powder or magnesium oxide powder on the stains and then remove them with clean powder after a few days. Through the adsorption effect of the powder, the kerosene stains will disappear without leaving any traces.

Removal of smoke stains

When red or purple velvet clothes are exposed to smoke, their colors often become dull and sometimes black spots appear. This is because the dye changes when it comes into contact with carbon dioxide. In this case, just spray it with alkaline water to restore its original color.

Removing cigarette stains

If your clothes are stained with cigarette stains, you can scrub them repeatedly with a 1% to 2% potassium permanganate solution, then rub them repeatedly with 3% hydrogen peroxide, and finally rinse them with clean water. Removing shoe polish stains: If shoe polish gets on your clothes, you can wipe it with volatile oil and then use warm detergent to remove the residue. If white clothes are stained with shoe polish, moisten them with solvent gasoline and then rub them, then brush them with 10% ammonia water or concentrated ammonia soap solution, and finally rinse them with warm water.