Iodophors
Yes. So are rubbermaid plastics and stainless steel.
Yes, vinyl is flammable.
Correct, vinyl is non-porous.
Poly vinyl acetate is white glue.
A poly vinyl acetal resin prepared by reacting poly(vinyl alcohol) or poly(vinyl acetate) with an aldehyde such as formaldehyde or butyraldehyde.
vinyl and thin plastics
Most of the plastics are polymers of vinyl chloride, chlorine gives the hardness to plastics.
If the stain is not too old, vinegar will lift most of it out.
Thermosoftening plastics soften and can be given any shape when hot. The different types thermosoftening plastics are Polyethylene, Polystyrene, Poly Vinyl Chloride, ABS plastics.
A PVC cleaner will remove oil deck stain from the vinyl part of a window. Pour the cleaner on a clean sponge or rag and wipe in the direction of the grain to remove the stain.
You can stain them but you have to sand them first (in one direct) to give them a tooth and create a pattern for the stain to follow. You have to remember that vinyl is plastic and that it sweats. Once you've broken it's seal and applied another chemical, you are opening the door for a reaction (as minute as it may seem). If you can avoid this process and come up with a better solution, like using the spray paint for plastics (Home Depot), you should.
It is prepared from a chemical compound named poly vinyl chloride
You can't
Yes. So are rubbermaid plastics and stainless steel.
Plastic. Vinyl and Teflon are two of the most common plastics used.
There are different types of plastics named polystone, resin, vinyl, PVC and ABS.
I've used Goo Gone to remove stains from vinyl bags before. I would test it on an inconspicuous area first to make sure it doesn't harm the finish. I used it mostly to remove surface stains and dirt, so if your stain is deep into the vinyl it might not work as well.