There is probably a product on the market for this. However, in the "olden days," we had a block of paraffin wrapped in muslin. Heat up the iron, run it briefly over the wax, and then run the iron over an old piece of material. Repeat until iron is clean.
That's not a stain, it's a scorch and probably impossible to remove.
If you meant that the linen got burnt - you cant remove it - except with scissors:) If its burnt metal dust that has stained and you dont want to pay a professional cleaner, try these techniques. 1. Take the pants outside, use good soap to lather up the stain and spray the stain from both sides with a garden hose on full-blast 'jet stream' - for as long as it takes, repeating as needed. 2. Lather up the stain, lay a thin piece of wet cloth over the stained area and use an ultrasonic toothbrush on it, being careful not to let the bristles 'eat' through the covering cloth.
To effectively remove a heat stain from a wood table using an iron, place a damp cloth over the stain and run a hot iron over it for a few seconds. The heat and steam should help lift the stain from the wood. Be sure to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure the wood does not get damaged.
No
To remove an iron stain on carpets, mix equal parts of white vinegar and water and dab the solution onto the stain. Let it sit for a few minutes before blotting with a clean cloth. Repeat until the stain is gone, then rinse with water and dry the area thoroughly.
To remove a stain from an iron door, you can start by mixing a solution of equal parts water and white vinegar. Apply the solution to the stain and scrub gently with a soft brush or sponge. If the stain persists, you can also try using a commercial iron cleaner or a paste of baking soda and water. Remember to rinse off any cleaning solution thoroughly and dry the door to prevent rust.
To effectively remove a heat stain from your table, try placing a cloth over the stain and using a warm iron on top of it. The heat should help lift the stain from the table's surface. Be sure to test this method in a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not damage the table.
short answer is you don't. My experience with the Bru stain is to persevere with a good upholstery cleaner that you trust. however I dont think it really disappears...........
Iron marks burn the fabric, which damages it, so it may not be removeable. If you can get the black mark off, the fabric underneath it will be weaker than it originally was. To try and remove the stain, scrape off any charring, then pretreat the stain, rinse it, and then wash it as you normally would.
To effectively remove a heat stain on your table, try placing a cloth over the stain and using a warm iron to gently heat the area. This may help the stain to lift off the surface. Alternatively, you can try using a mixture of baking soda and water to create a paste, applying it to the stain, and gently rubbing it in before wiping it off.
To effectively remove a steam stain on wood furniture, you can try placing a cloth over the stain and using a warm iron to gently heat and lift the moisture from the wood. Be sure to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure the wood does not get damaged.
The best way to remove oil stains from leather is to use a smoothing iron and blotting paper.