You can't remove bleach spots using a different bleach.
Bleach is not a stain. Bleach eliminated or bleached-out the coloring. Contact a reputable professional carpet cleaner or the carpet manufacturer and ask what dyes can be safely used to disguise the bleached-out spots.
There is NO reason to have to replace the carpet. Bleach spots can be easily and perfectly repaired by a carpet dyeing professional. Depending on the skill level of the dye technician, the spots can be re-dyed, bringing them back a perfect color match with the surrounding carpet. The dyes are completely permanent and will not come out when the carpet is cleaned.The dye technician will first neutralize the bleach in the carpet to deactivate it (this cannot be done by simply rinsing with water. The bleach must be neutralized chemically or the spots will simply continue to fade out due the presence of active bleach). The technician will then determine which colors have faded out of the carpet and will then replace ONLY the missing colors in the exact percentages. Many do-it-yourselfers and/or inexperienced carpet cleaners will attempt to fix bleach spots with terrible results. This is usually due to the fact that they have not been properly trained in color theory. The technician must take into account any EXISTING color(s) that are still present in the bleach spots. For example, if there was a green carpet that had yellowish-looking bleach spots on it, it is highly likely that the bleach spots would only require the addition of blue (yellow + blue = green) to restore them. If one were to apply a green dye to the spots, they would likely turn out looking the wrong shade of green (too yellowish) because the green dye that was applied also contained yellow which was not needed.Carpet dyeing professionals may be located by doing a web search or by looking in the Yellow Pages under the heading "Carpet & Rug Dyers"Hope this information is helpfulChris Howell--Colorful Carpetswww.colorfulcarpets.com
Sorry to say but you can't remove bleach spots. Bleach obviously bleaches the color out of clothing. It may be possible for you to get cloth paint in the same color as the fabric at a craft store and if that fails then you're sunk.
Bleach rinses out of clothing and what you have left is the absence of color in the clothing that you put bleach on. The only way to remove the spots with no color is to redye the item.
It should also be noted that choosing the carpet that is well suited to a given area is another factor that guarantees that the carpet will be cared for its lifetime. Moreover, once laid, the carpet needs an effective carpet cleaning that should include vacuuming; cleaning with cleaning solutions; and removal of stains or spots.
There are specific fading creams designed to remove these spots, which are subcutaneous and cannot be erased by peroxide or bleach (at least not without killing the skin cells).
Bleach is not a stain. Bleach eliminated or bleached-out the coloring. Contact a reputable professional carpet cleaner or the carpet manufacturer and ask what dyes can be safely used to disguise the bleached-out spots.
There is NO reason to have to replace the carpet. Bleach spots can be easily and perfectly repaired by a carpet dyeing professional. Depending on the skill level of the dye technician, the spots can be re-dyed, bringing them back a perfect color match with the surrounding carpet. The dyes are completely permanent and will not come out when the carpet is cleaned.The dye technician will first neutralize the bleach in the carpet to deactivate it (this cannot be done by simply rinsing with water. The bleach must be neutralized chemically or the spots will simply continue to fade out due the presence of active bleach). The technician will then determine which colors have faded out of the carpet and will then replace ONLY the missing colors in the exact percentages. Many do-it-yourselfers and/or inexperienced carpet cleaners will attempt to fix bleach spots with terrible results. This is usually due to the fact that they have not been properly trained in color theory. The technician must take into account any EXISTING color(s) that are still present in the bleach spots. For example, if there was a green carpet that had yellowish-looking bleach spots on it, it is highly likely that the bleach spots would only require the addition of blue (yellow + blue = green) to restore them. If one were to apply a green dye to the spots, they would likely turn out looking the wrong shade of green (too yellowish) because the green dye that was applied also contained yellow which was not needed.Carpet dyeing professionals may be located by doing a web search or by looking in the Yellow Pages under the heading "Carpet & Rug Dyers"Hope this information is helpfulChris Howell--Colorful Carpetswww.colorfulcarpets.com
To use hydrogen peroxide to remove dark spots on your skin, you will have to buy hydrogen peroxide that is sold in your local beauty supply store. Apply it to the dark spots and let it sit for several minutes. No more than ten. Rinse it off and over the course of a few days, the spots should lighten.
Sorry to say but you can't remove bleach spots. Bleach obviously bleaches the color out of clothing. It may be possible for you to get cloth paint in the same color as the fabric at a craft store and if that fails then you're sunk.
bleach who asked this question
Try CLR or an OXY cleaner.
Do not put bleach on your skin, it will potentially cause a chemical burn. See a dermatologist about the dark spots.
Bleach rinses out of clothing and what you have left is the absence of color in the clothing that you put bleach on. The only way to remove the spots with no color is to redye the item.
There are a lot of ingredients in detergent that remove spots. One of the biggest ingredients in them can be bleach which strips the stains. They also contain enzymes that break things down.
yes, but you would have to sitten in the SUN ALL DAY.
Not with the stuff from the drug store..its only 3%. You need to buy peroxide from the beauty store that is normally 12%. After you have applied the hydrogen peroxide to your age spots, you may feel a slight burning sensation for up to 10 minutes. This is normal and no cause for concern. Spots may appear white for up to four hours. After the white begins to fade, the spots may become pink or red for a few days. After several days, expect the spot to scab over for a few more days and then it should fall off on its own. Do not pick these scabs off prematurely or you will not see the full effect. You can buy skin lightening creams instead of peroxide that work just as well.