of course not some how its gonna wash out
Most carpet shampoos are made to remove the stains, not the color of the carpet. As long as you stick to the directions, you should have no problems. If somehow you get a bleached spot in the rug there are carpet dye sticks you can buy to fill in the pigment.
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
Sometimes when different domestic chemicals are dripped or spilled onto a carpet, they can lay dormant for a long time until "activated" by the steam in our cleaning system. Some of these agents include acne medications, ammonia, and cleaning chemicals containing bleach. Let your technician know of any spills of this nature before your next cleaning. Unfortunately, bleach stains cannot be cleaned out; however, we can fix them with a simple carpet patch.
Wash thoroughly so the bleach doesn't further to damage the clothing. But bleach is a corrosive, so the damage already done is permanent. You can color it in with a matching Sharpie pen, but that spot is already weakened. Long before the rest of the item wears out, the bleached spots will become holes.
In a pinch, make your own spot remover by mixing 1/4 teaspoon liquid detergent (without bleach) and 1 cup cold water.
It really depends on the quality of your carpet and which variety of Spray and Wipe that you spilled. At very minimum, it is best to stack paper towels and press them onto the spot to blot up as much of the liquid as you can. Even if it doesn't bleach, this will prevent it from becoming a stiff or sticky spot of the carpeting.
get black permanent marker and color in the players face and if it does not go black its real.
Most carpet shampoos are made to remove the stains, not the color of the carpet. As long as you stick to the directions, you should have no problems. If somehow you get a bleached spot in the rug there are carpet dye sticks you can buy to fill in the pigment.
Try alcohol swabs. You may have to go over it a few times though. Hold the swab on the spot for a second before you wipe the spot clean.
Pour bleach all over your carpet! Then put hot sauce on it. AND THEN kiss the floor good night.
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
Sometimes when different domestic chemicals are dripped or spilled onto a carpet, they can lay dormant for a long time until "activated" by the steam in our cleaning system. Some of these agents include acne medications, ammonia, and cleaning chemicals containing bleach. Let your technician know of any spills of this nature before your next cleaning. Unfortunately, bleach stains cannot be cleaned out; however, we can fix them with a simple carpet patch.
Hey Thanks for the question ... My answer is Yes, probably. The skin is delicate and dont try and stain it too much, or you could damage it, especially with lots of ink. Try and avoid permanent marker on skin!! --- P.S. If you DO get a permanent marker stain on your skin, you can get it off with a product called Amodex Ink and Stain Remover. Its best use is for stains on clothing (because those stains are much tougher), but it easily takes marker or other stains off skin. It's also non-toxic.
If your carpet is non-synthetic - wool, for example - it won't be affected by nail polish remover. If your carpet is synthetic, nail polish remover will likely dissolve the fibers where it comes into contact with the nap. This is not a "spot" that can be removed. Rather, it is permanent damage.
Wash thoroughly so the bleach doesn't further to damage the clothing. But bleach is a corrosive, so the damage already done is permanent. You can color it in with a matching Sharpie pen, but that spot is already weakened. Long before the rest of the item wears out, the bleached spots will become holes.
Douse the spot in hot water and scrub it with full force. Use soap that won't bleach out the carpet color if necessary, otherwise, just use hand soap on a rag or something... And then wipe that out with more hot water.
In a pinch, make your own spot remover by mixing 1/4 teaspoon liquid detergent (without bleach) and 1 cup cold water.