Allow the machine to run its full cycle before removing. If the stain is not completely gone, repeat the steps once again. Never use hypochlorite bleach on any garment containing nylon or spandex. Solution-dyed fibers, including acrylic, nylon, polyethylene, polypropylene and high-energy polyester, exhibit strong colorfastness when exposed to bleach.
Almost all cotton whites and most synthetic whites are safe to wash in liquid bleach. The biggest mistake people make when adding bleach is using the wrong amount. Clean food with detergent. Cover a white cloth in the mixture and rub the stain with the soapy solution. Let the solution sit on the stain for about 15 minutes.
Blot the mixture with a damp cloth that has been soaked in warm water. Although nylon is durable and resistant, it is susceptible to stains from liquids, mud, wax, blood, and many more substances. Care should be taken when cleaning and handling nylon. The simplest solution would be to find a dye that comes as close to the original color of the clothing or product that has faded nylon on it.
Mix the dye according to the instructions that are on the box or bottle and put the solution in a spray bottle. Then spray the faded parts of the fabric and let dry. Because it absorbs water more than polyester, nylon does not hold dye well. And nylon tends to fade rapidly when exposed to the sun. Be very careful not to twist or stretch your spandex-containing garment while you are manipulating it. The easiest to find of the discharge chemicals is Rit Color Remover; there are similar products under other brand names, such as Tintex Color Remover.
Like all reductive discharge chemicals, Rit Color Remover requires heat to work. The easiest way to use it is in hot tap water in a washing machine, while the most effective method is to cook the garment in the color remover in a pot on the stovetop, bringing the temperature up to a simmer. Obviously, the stovetop method is right out, for a spandex blend. You might try the color remover in warm water in a plastic dishpan or bucket, being very careful not to twist or stretch the garment as you stir it.
If you do not stir frequently, the color removal will be uneven, producing a somewhat tie-dyed effect, but if you stir vigorously, the garment is more likely to be damaged. An alternative chemical that is not difficult to find is Jacquard Color Remover.
It contains an entirely different chemical than Rit Color Remover, and thus it may perform differently at the low temperatures you will be forced to use. If you do manage to remove most of the color from your garment with a sulfur-based discharge agent, you will then need to dye it in order to cover up the beige color that is a likely result. Nylon can be dyed with a type of dye called acid dyes.
Unfortunately, acid dyes require heat to attach well, so you once more run into the problem of being unable to follow the most effective recipe because of the heat-sensitivity of your spandex. You can try dyeing your nylon with a bright pink acid dye in warm water. This dye, like all non-food-tested dyes, should never be used in any cooking pot that you intend to use again for food.
There is some suspicion of possible carcinogenicity, so you must use only dyepots that will not be used with food, and wear gloves and take appropriate safety precautions. It's likely that you will do better to buy a new garment in a color that you find more acceptable than the black one you already own.
You may also wish to consider decorating the garment with an opaque metallic or pearlescent color of fabric paint that will show against the black material. Please help support this web site. Thank you. It depends on the type of bleach you use. Chlorine bleach can turn some nylon fabrics yellow. That means you either have to try and get the yellow out or throw the item in the recycle bin and buy another one.
Nothing is easy when it comes to bleach. There are some color-safe bleaches you may try but that is just to protect the color. If you leave the nylon item in the bleach solution long enough, the latter may ruin the former. Or if you do not dilute the bleach enough you may ruin your outfit. If the clothing is made from bleach resistant compounds then you may have a very difficult time ruining those nylon items.
Err on the side of caution and if the laundry tag says do not bleach, then play it safe and do not bleach. That piece of advice goes in contrast to the Clorox company that says the opposite. One result is that your clothes should be disinfected.
Bleach is not seen as a cleaner by the professionals and should not be used as such. Instead, it is supposed to be used as a disinfectant making sure germs are killed.
But bleach does have other uses and it is good at whitening nylon when the cheaper laundry soaps have turned the nice nylon color yellow when it should be something else. To whiten clothing when this happens, you need to dilute the bleach so it is not too strong for the material.
One thing that should not happen is that the color on your nylon should not bleach out. If the nylon is made with solution-dyed color then you cannot bleach the outfit white or get rid of any of the color.
Nylon doesn't start out as white or a light color and then dye is added to darken the material. Instead, the dye is placed in the vat and the nylon is made with that color dye. There is no white to go to. White nylon does turn a yellowish color when it is subjected to cheaper laundry soaps and cleaners. When this happens you do not have to reach for the bleach.
You can use lemon juice if you do not like chemicals. Once you have that, spray the yellowish areas only. Then hang the item in the sun to dry. You can leave the clothing item in the sun from 30 minutes to 3 hours if you want. The time limit is dependent on the thickness of the fabric. If the yellow is gone, good and you can wear it again. If not, just repeat those steps until the yellow is gone. Also, keep in mind that you will need to wash the clothing item once the yellow stain has disappeared.
Dry normally and the outfit should be ready to go when you are done. Yes, you can, and if you do not have the time to use the lemon juice option you can fall back onto the bleach option.
Bleach does a good job with whitening white nylon and without damaging the material. Then, fill your washing machine with warm water and mix all the ingredients inside your washing machine. Now run your washing machine through its full cycle and if the item is whitened enough for you, dry it normally and get ready to wear it when it is dry. This mixture does not seem to harm the nylon at all. Do not expect universal results using this method.
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