Polypropylene carpets are incredibly popular as they are stain resistant and bleach cleanable making them ideal for any home but particularly those with children or pets.
Bleaching polypropylene carpets.
Use a brush if necessary to remove any stubborn dirt still clinging to the fibers.
Bleach is hazardous especially to children and pets.
Do make sure you have a 100 polypropylene carpet.
To remove the bleach odor from the carpet as well as any remaining dirt flush the carpet with water thoroughly and apply carpet shampoo afterward.
It is far less expensive but it doesn t last as long as other.
Olefin has several distinct characteristics as compared to other synthetic carpet fibers.
If tracked around it may also damage the fibre and strip colour from other non polypropylene carpet in your home.
So even if the carpet s face fibre is tolerant to strong chemicals as the bleach migrates down the pile it can damage the carpet backing and underlay.
You can attempt to remove a stain with a mixture of 50 bleach and 50 tap water.
In the carpet industry the terms are typically used interchangeably.
Olefin is the generic name for polypropylene a synthetic fiber used to make many different products including carpet.
In fact polypropylene carpets were originally designed to be used outside so they are able to cope with a reasonable amount of moisture making them suitable for any room.