OptiShield, Oly-Lift Olefin TLC, PreSpray (MTX)

Got nasty olefin carpet?
Reach for OptiShield Oly-Lift!

Product Highlights

For those commercial olefin glue-down carpets that have been abused and seldom cleaned, turn to OptiShield Oly-Lift. It loosens and suspends the oily soils that cling to olefin (polypropylene) fibers so you can easily flush them away. Treats yellowing and removes filtration soil along carpet edges too.

• Great pre-spray for olefin carpets
• Removes oily soils easily
• pH: 10.0-10.5
• Not safe for stain-resistant or nylon carpet

Product Description

For those nasty commercial olefin glue-down carpets that have been abused and seldom cleaned, turn to OptiShield Oly-Lift. This powerful formula is specially designed to loosen and suspend the oily soils that love to cling to olefin (polypropylene) fibers so you can easily flush them away. It treats yellowing and even removes filtration soil along carpet edges.

In addition to working wonders on olefin carpets, OptiShield Oly-Lift can also be used to clean Berbers, making it handy product to have on hand.

We recommend rinsing carpet with OptiShield All Fiber Rinse for best results. For treating yellowing on traffic lanes, we recommend boosting Olefin TLC with OptiShield Citrus Force.

Plus, OptiShield Oly-Lift has a pleasant and fresh lemon scent your customers will enjoy!

Freeze thaw stable.

pH: 10.0 - 10.5

NOT safe for stain-resistant carpet (if used on carpet other than olefin)

Dilution:

One gallon makes 22-33 ready-to-use gallons!

Pump Sprayer:

• For light soil, dilute 4 ounces per gallon of water
• For heavy soil, dilute 6 ounces per gallon of water

Injection Sprayer:

• Add 1.5-2.5 quarts depending on the level of soiling.

Usage

Olefin is an oil-loving fiber made from synthetic polypropylene. It is an inexpensive synthetic fiber type and is commonly found in commercial settings. Olefin does have some popularity due to its ability to resist staining. It is solution dyed, meaning the dye is consistent throughout the fiber, so there are no dye sites for other dyes to attack. For this reason, it cannot be dyed on-location.

Olefin is susceptible to heat and will melt in the presence of high heat. Due to its oil-loving properties, it attracts oil, which can “yellow out” the fiber. This yellowing is difficult, if not impossible, to remove.

Olefin is lighter than water, so the chemical test to see if a fiber is olefin is to put the fiber in a glass of water and see if it floats.

Recommendation:
Vacuum the entire carpeted area.
Using a pump-up sprayer, apply OptiShield Oly-Lift diluted at 4-6 oz per gallon of water depending on level of soiling.
Using an extraction machine, extract with OptiShield All Fiber Rinse diluted at 4-6 oz per gallon of water.